(CF) A standard that PDAs, laptops, and other computer-related devices use to accept removable accessories such as additional memory or GPS receivers.
The removable CF card is a popular Digital Camera photo storage system. Although they are larger than SD, Smart Media, XD Picture Card and Memory Sticks 'Professional' use has made them widely available and in very large sizes, currently up to 8 Gigabytes. A Compact Flash memory card can contain either flash memory or a miniature hard drive. The flash memory type is more common. (see Memory Stick, Micro Drives, SD, Smart Media & XD Picture Card)
A storage card found in digital cameras that allows easy transfer of images to your computer, generally used in conjunction with a USB or PCMCIA Card adapter.
Introduced by Sandisk in 1994. One-fourth the size of a PC card, 36 mm long, 43 mm wide and 3.3 mm thick. ATA interface. Uses 50 pins. Takes a passive adapter to use it in a PC card slot.
a popular memory or storage card for your digital camera
A removable expansion which could be memory or other connectivity software.
A type of removable memory card used by digital cameras and other portable electronic devices. Compact flash cards come in a variety of sizes, starting at 32MB and going as high as 8GB. Other popular formats include SD, xD, Smart Media and Memory Sticks. See also MEMORY CARD.
Often abbreviated as simply "CF," Compact Flash is a type of flash memory. C...
The most popular flash data storage for digital cameras.
A CompactFlash (CF) card is a popular memory card developed by SanDisk in 1994 that uses flash memory to store data on a very small card. A CompactFlash card makes data easy to add to a wide variety of computing devices, including digital cameras and music players, desktop computers, personal digital assistants (PDAs), digital audio recorders, and photo printers. Based on the Cisco - Founded in 1984 by a group of computer scientists from Stanford University, Cisco has grown into the leading manufacturer of wired and wireless network equipment used on the Internet and on private networks worldwide.
A matchbook-sized memory card used in many digital cameras today and presently capable of storing up to 64MB of digital image information.
A small, lightweight form factor for removable storage cards. CompactFlash cards are durable, operate at low voltages, and retain data when power is off. Uses include digital cameras, cell phones, printers, handheld computers, pagers, and audio recorders.
Compact flash is simply a small-footprint flash module. Compact flash modules are very popular for digital cameras. Just like any removable media, they sometimes get lost or replaced by better modules, which means it is important to periodically wipe your data to prevent it from being used for identity theft.
A form of flash memory storage used in digital cameras.
One of the several card storage systems that uses a plug-in cartridge in order to save pictures from the camera's memory to a portable storage device.
CompactFlash (CF) is a removable mass storage device the size of a matchbook, weighing a half ounce. CF provides complete PCMCIA-ATA functionality and compatibility plus TrueIDE functionality compatible with ATA/ATAPI-4. Compared to a 68-pin PCMCIA card, a CF card has 50 pins but still conforms to PCMCIA ATA specs. It can be easily slipped into a passive 68-pin Type II adapter card that fully meets PCMCIA electrical and mechanical interface specifications. They are five to ten times more rugged and reliable than disk drives including those found in PC Card Type III products. CF cards consume only five percent of the power required by small disk drives.
Compact Flash is a removable memory card designed for use in digital cameras made by Samsung, Hewlett Packard (HP), Casio and Canon.
A common type of digital camera memory card, about the size of a matchbook. There are two types of cards, Type I and Type II. They vary only in their thickness, with Type I being slightly thinner. A CompactFlash memory card can contain either flash memory or a miniature hard drive. The flash memory type is more common.
A type of storage card used in digital cameras to store images captured by the camera. The Compact Flash can then be erased when the images have been transferred or are no longer needed, the card can be erased and reused. It also fits into a PCMCIA adapter eliminating the need to connect the camera to some computer systems.
A small flash memory module. The memory chips are enclosed in a plastic case and retain data after they are removed from the system. The most common uses for these are in pagers, handheld computers, cell phones, digital cameras, and audio players.
A small memory device commonly used in digital cameras and consumer electronics.
A form of storage card used in digital cameras to store pictures.
CompactFlash (CF) was originally developed as a type of data storage device used in portable electronic devices. For storage, CompactFlash typically uses flash memory in a standardized enclosure. This form was first specified and produced by San Disk in 1994.