Home :: Cameras :: Accessories :: Memory Cards & Readers  

Blank Media
Cables & Cords
Cases & Bags
Cleaners
Darkroom Supplies
Film
Filters
Flashes
Lenses
Light Meters
Lighting
Memory Cards & Readers

Other Accessories
Tripods
Underwater Photography
Viking 128 MB CompactFlash Card (CF128M)

Viking 128 MB CompactFlash Card (CF128M)

List Price: $49.99
Your Price: $21.84
Product Info Reviews

<< 1 .. 16 17 18 19 20 >>

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: The ultimate value!
Review: I got this flashcard primarily so that I could take largeamounts of pictures while on trips. I was debating between a 64MB andthis 128MB ... boy am I glad I got this one! I have a Kodak DC3400and on the high resolution and good quality settings you can getapproximately 309 photos on this card and that camera. The real fieldtest came when I went to Maui and went wild taking photos of sceneryto my heart's content. Four days of shooting pictures and I still had97 more I could have taken! Lot's of capacity. You will not bedissappointed in this investment ... ... It was a good deal then andit is an even better value now. Go with it! The best thing is thatyou will have comfort in knowing that you have the capacity to takethe pictures when you need to (you'll not miss out on those preciousmoments that will never repeat themselves). END

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: Viking 128meg card for Coolpix 880
Review: After much surfing and browsing of retail stores, I bought this card for my Nikon Coolpix 880 to replace the (measly) 8 meg card supplied. this card works fine and even came formatted (maybe they all do, anyway...)just popped it in and started shooting. Files >1 meg take a few seconds to buffer out, but that's to be expected. Can take approx.320 pics at "fine" setting at 1024 X 768 pixels, which are about 330k each.

Haven't tried burst (repetative) shooting, but for an amateur like myself, this was a great buy.

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: Hundreds of pictures - in a single card
Review: I searched a really long time for a good solution for my Canon Powershot G1. It takes microdrive, but when I asked around, I heard that they had some reliability problems. So I went with the largest memory I could buy. The camera itself came with 16Mb, and I have another 48Mb in cards from a previous digital - so altogether I can take over a thousand pictures at very high resolution. Now I need a Digital Wallet for those long trips without a laptop - perfect combo.

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: Excellent Value
Review: I bought this for my Kodak DC4800 3.1 megapixel camera. The high-resolution images are memory hogs, so I bought this card to augment the 16 MB card that came with it. The card works just as well as my kodak card--no noticeable performance differences whatsoever. AND, this card costs WAY less than similar offering directly from Kodak or other providers. I love Kodak, but not enough to spend twice as much money for their product!

Oh, and Amazon.com has the best price for this that I have seen.

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: More Memory, More Pics ... Stress Free
Review: I'm using a Canon S100 which came with the 8MB card. Obviously not enough. I upgraded to a SanDisk 64 MB card which was great. I'm still using it, and was able to take about 115 pics with the card. I needed (wanted) the ability to take more pics without downloading my pics to my PC, and this card was a great deal for the size.

Used it for the first time this past weekend. And I didn't notice any speed difference between the 64 MB card and the 128 MB. Wass able to take pics of anything without worrying about filling up the card. I actually didn't even fill up the card (took 160 pics). If you have the money, definitely get it - its just mighty convenient.

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: Works great in the Jonada 548
Review: Turned 548 off, pluged 128M Viking in, turned unit back on. That's all there was to it.

Used Sync Explore in the computer to move items already in 548 memory to the 128M Viking CF memory. Just dragged "my documents" in total over and it copied directory and all subdirectories and files without further assistance.

Works for me <grin>.

Suppose I'll buy a Viking gig in a few years when the price comes down.

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: Best Cost to Size Ratio I've Found - And Very High Quality.
Review: And Amazon.com has the best price out of the dozen or so places I typically shop.

I use these cards exclusively in my Olympus E-10 - a 4-megapixel digital camera that's obviously really hungry for memory. I've dropped these cards, used them in extreme tempetures, and overused them (if that's even possible). Out of the thousands of photographs I've stored, there isn't a defective one in the bunch. This card is a work horse!

There's no better value in CF on the market.

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: A great card.
Review: I now have three Compact Flash card, including this one. An 8-meg card made by SanDisk came with my camera. I also have a 64-meg Kingston card. I can safely say that the Viking card is as good as either of the other two as far as quality and speed are concerned.

I use this card in a 2 Megapixel Canon S10 digital camera. I like to shoot at the highest resolution and medium compression. With my 64 meg card, this gave me about 105 pictures. With an upcomping vacation to Florida that I planned on being photographed totally digital, I realized that I would need additional storage. I considered the IBM Mocrodrive, but I ruled it out for several reasons. I wanted about 128 megs of storage and this card's price was the best I found. Adding a coupon made the price even more attractive.

With this card, I can store 212 2-megapixel pictures. With my additional storage, I will be able to take more than 300 photos. Each night I will be able to delete the pictures that I do not want. I will come home with 300 keepers.

This card can't be beat for price per megabyte. I shopped around for a while, but I always came back to this Viking card and ended up pulling the trigger. This is a great card.

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: Wow, Amazon, Great Prices on Compact Flash
Review: I bought this Compact Flash Card for my Compaq iPAQ. I had been trying to decide between this and an IBM Microdrive. For the most part, Microdrives give you a better deal per meg, but with other costs. Microdrives, being real hard drives, are sensitive to bumps and drops. They also consume much more power than a compact flash card. Microdrives are Type II CF cards, which means that they may not work in many cameras or other devices that only support Type I cards.

This 128 meg CF Card holds hours of music or an entire movie. It will have minimum power draw on my iPAQ, it will survive the tosses and tumbles of my daily iPAQ use, and it will be compatible with my digital camera.

Thumbs up for a great value from Amazon.

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: A Great Memory at a Great Price
Review: The 8mb memory that came with my 1 megapixel Kodak DC240 justdidn't cut the mustard. When I saw the Viking 128mb memory ..., I jumped at the chance. Now all I need is a battery charger that accommodates European outlets, and I'm all set for my European vacations. Think of it: No more film processing charges!


<< 1 .. 16 17 18 19 20 >>

© 2004, ReviewFocus or its affiliates