Compact Flash MMC Memory Cards PS2 PSP Nintendo Game Cube 360 Box Adaptor Cards PS3 X Box WII Sony Canon Olympus Kodak Digital Camera Memory Card Mobile Memory Cards Memory Card Recovery Buying A Cell Phone Memory Card Capacity Memory Card Readers Memory Card Cases Smart Media Flash Memory USB Flash Memory SD Memory Cards XD Memory Cards Compact Flash Memory Cards Compact Flash was originally developed as a type of data storage device used in portable electronic devices. At Memory-Cards.org you will get information on Compact Flash memorycards. For storage, CompactFlash typically uses flash memory in a homogeneous corral. This form was first specified and produced by SanDisk in 1994. There are two main types of CF cards, Type I (3.3 mm thick) and the thicker Type II (CF2) cards (5 mm thick). CF was among the first flash memory standards to compete with the earlier and larger PC card Type I memory cards. CF is among the oldest and most successful formats, and has held on to a niche in the professional camera market especially well. CF cards can be used directly in PC Card slot with a plug adapter, used as an IDE hard drive with a passive adapter, and with a reader, to any number of common ports like USB or FireWire. Flash memory, regardless of format, supports only a limited number of erase/write cycles before a particular "sector" can no longer be written. Memory specifications generally allow 10,000 to 1,000,000 write cycles. Typically the controller in a Compact Flash attempts to prevent premature wear out of a sector by mapping the writes to various other sectors in the card - a process referred to as wear leveling. Hence if you want to buy a compact Flash Memory Cards then visit our website Memory-Cards.org for further details.     © Copyright Reserved memory-cards.org. Privacy Poilicy | Partners