SanDisk (SDSM-128-770) (128 MB) SmartMedia Card

Pros: Small and Reliable!

Cons: None

The Bottom Line: A smart way for photo storage!

Review: The card is an SSFDC (Solid State Floppy Disk Card) removable memory card. With a card like this you can record and erase data from Cameras, MP3 Players, Handheld PC’s and more.

A SmartMedia Card is very small and thin. It is about 1/64 of an...

Pros: Small size, Large capacity, Sandisk Reputation

Cons: None

The Bottom Line: A high quality solution to end the days of constantly swapping low capacity memory cards!

Review: I have been using Smartmedia cards since I purchased my first digital camera about four years ago. I have since picked up another camera, an Olympus 3040 3.34 Megapixel digital camera. Part of the reason I purchased the Olympus is due to the fact that...

Pros: Inexpensive, Very Fast, Very Easy To Use.

Cons: When I think of something, I'll let you know.

Review: Recently, I purchased an Olympus Camedia C2020 zoom digital camera. I was amazed and very pleased with the results of this camera, and wrote about it here at Epinions.

I purchased my C2020 in a package deal from d-store.com, the d-store...

Pros: reliability, outstanding performance and the best warranty.

Cons: none

The Bottom Line: Sandisk is in my opinion the leader in smartmedia. With their reliability and outstanding performance. Not to mention the best warranty of the bunch.

Review: SanDisk SmartMedia cards are the best solution when you're looking for portable, easy-to-use storage for images, audio files, data, and other digital files.
SanDisk SmartMedia memory cards provide a higher performance solution compared to other...

Pros: Fast, easy to setup

Cons: (minor) Uses up USB port, not as fast as PCMCIA

Review: We have been having problems with our digital camera at work. I used to use a PCMCIA CompactFlash adapter to get the pictures off it, but I recently purchased a Cardbus 10/100 Network adapter to replace the 10Mb/s (really 6) USB adapter. This meant...

Pros: Light on system resources, makes my Ericsson MP3 handsfree more convenient than my Rio PMP300

Cons: Slower than my other USB card reader/writer (but that could be an MMC thing)

Review: When I purchased my new Ericsson MP3 handsfree kit (also reviewed by me here at Epinions) I knew the bundled MMC card reader/writer was a parallel port version, so I knew I'd be getting a USB one as soon as possible. Unfortunately this added 50% to the...

Pros: Smartmedia is smaller, more versatile and just as inexpensive as compactflash

Cons: The maximum size card you can use is predetermined by your hardware.

Review: I was amazed when I first found out how small smartmedia cards are. Expected to hold capacities of up to 1 GB by the end of this year, smartmedia cards appeal to me for a variety of reasons.

The main reason is their size and weight. Less...

Pros: Small, versatile

Cons: Easy to lose.

Review:
Many digital cameras and mp3 players use smartmedia now for storage of either pictures or music. It's basically a tiny disk (smaller than a credit card) that can hold a lot of data (8MB, 16MB, 32MB, etc.) You probably won't want to use smartmedia...

Pros: Save batteries, time, and sanity

Cons: need USB

The Bottom Line: A must for owners of SmartMedia cards!

Review: If you have any devices that use SmartMedia Cards, you really should invest in a SanDisk USB SmartMedia Card reader. Both my digital camera and my MP3 player use SmartMedia, and my card reader saves batteries and time. My camera plugs in through the...

Pros: Cute as a button: faster and more powerful than you realize

Cons: Not as popular as its competitors

The Bottom Line: Although not as popular as other removable media, SmartMedia carries its (light) weight admirably and will suit most consumers needs just fine...also, it should be getting cheaper and cheaper.

Review: It's moniker is not an oxymoron: SmartMedia is an intelligent solution for handy devices like "filmless" digital cameras and mp3 players. It's very similar in nature to larger "Compact Flash" cards and Sony's "Memory Stick". But for some reason, I...