Kodak 16 MB ATA Compatible CompactFlash Picture Card
Details
- Availability:
- No longer available through SilverGelatin.net
- Average Customer Rating:
- 3.0 out of 5
- Manufacturer:
- Kodak
Features
- Expands the memory of your digital camera
- Store, share, and alter files
- 16 MB storage capacity
- Meets all Compact Flash Association requirements
- ATA compatible
Description
KODAK Picture Cards make it easy to expand the memory of your digital camera, laptop computer or a variety of systems and devices with PCMCIA Type II or Type III slots. Picture Cards can store, share and manipulate files as you would on a hard or floppy disk. They are removable and reusable! The Picture Card meets all Compact Flash association requirements and is ATA compatible. Then, pair it with an Adapter to gain compatibility with any PCMCIA device, including laptop computers and printers. Compatible Platforms: DOS, WINDOWS 3.1x & WINDOWS 95, WINDOWS NT, OS/2, UNIX, NEC OS, DOS V, GEOS, PSOS, and APPLE System 7.x or later. Preformatted DOS/WINDOWS. Can be reformatted for MACINTOSH systems.Picture Cards can be used with KODAK DC290, DC280, DC265, DC260, DC240, DC220, DC215, DC210 Plus, DC210, DC200 Plus, DC200, DC120, DC25, and DC50 when inserted in adapter.
Spotlight customer reviews
Not Worth the Price Premium
[ Posted: 2001-03-21 ]
This card works fine, but here is the bitter truth.
The core of all the cards (known in technical terms as the "controller") are made by only a few DRAM manufacturers. Those handful of DRAM manufacturers then sell the "controllers" to the major flash card manufacturers (i.e. SanDisk, Kodak, Olympus, and Viking). The flash card manufacturers then simply throw some plastic casings on the controllers, slap on a label, and ship the cards. As long as the flash card manufacturer is reputable, has a good warranty, and has been around for over 5 years; you will be just fine.
What I am trying to get at? I simply want to make it clear that you should not buy a card based solely on the fact it is made by Kodak. Check the pricing against the other major manufacturers (i.e. SanDisk, Viking, etc.) and then make your decision.
Not Worth the Price Premium
[ Posted: 2001-03-21 ]
This card works fine, but here is the bitter truth.
The core of all the cards (known in technical terms as the "controller") are made by only a few DRAM manufacturers. Those handful of DRAM manufacturers then sell the "controllers" to the major flash card manufacturers (i.e. SanDisk, Kodak, Olympus, and Viking). The flash card manufacturers then simply throw some plastic casings on the controllers, slap on a label, and ship the cards. As long as the flash card manufacturer is reputable, has a good warranty, and has been around for over 5 years; you will be just fine.
What I am trying to get at? I simply want to make it clear that you should not buy a card based solely on the fact it is made by Kodak. Check the pricing against the other major manufacturers (i.e. SanDisk, Viking, etc.) and then make your decision.