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Summary: Want to know how much smart media cards can hold?
Review: Here is general guidline of about how many pictures a smart media card can hold. This list was made up using a 2.1 mega pixel camera at 1600x1200 resolution. (The Fuji Finepix 2300). So if you have a higher mega pixel camera the amount of pictures it can hold will decrease and you will be able to hold a few more pictures with a lower mega pixel model. But these numbers will give you a basic idea so you will know what capacity of smart media card is for you. (1600x1200 resolution) Example: Listed is the card capacity with the amount of photos it can hold in the camera's Fine (best mode), Normal, and Basic photo modes. (Fine,Normal,Basic)8 MB (9,19,39) 16 MB (19,39,75) 32 MB (40,82,155) 64 MB (82,170,330) 128 MB (168,350,700) *Most camera's normal mode takes pictures of good enough quality for most photos you will take, unless the camera is under 1.3 mega pixels. *Many cameras come with a 8MB memory card. But that usually isn't enough memory for most people, here is what I would suggest purchasing: My suggestions: 1-1.9 mega pixel camera - 8MB or 16 MB 2-2.9 mega pixel camera - 32 MB 3 mega pixels and up - 64 MB
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Summary: Excellent value!
Review: I bought an MP3 player and found the internal 64 MB was just not enough. This Viking SmartMedia card was the least expensive I found when I shopped around. It comes in its own little plastic holder, was a snap to install in the Rio, and works as it should.
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Summary: reliable brand..
Review: I loaded it to my Fuji FinePix1400 Digital Camera. It works great. I doesn't require formatting. Now, my camera holds up to 1000 pictures.. +64mb :) +good brand +cheap +comes with a safety box
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Summary: Don't worry
Review: I was a little nervous that the 64 meg smartmedia would work in my Diamond Rio 500. The firmwear upgrade from Rio works perfectly although the installation instructions didn't exactly match the install procedure. It was simple enough to figure out and now I enjoy almost 2 hours of music. Well worth the price.
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Summary: Works Great In Olympus Cameras!!!
Review: When I slapped this card into my Olympus C-2100 Ultra Zoom camera I expected to have to go through a crazy formatting process (as per my Olympus manual), but it worked as soon as I threw it in there. The only thing (which I expected) is that the Olympus Panoramic function cannot be used, but doesn't matter that much because that function isn't that great to begin with. But for the price, this card is definitely worth the price!!!
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Summary: it works perfectly
Review: a killing combination with my Fuji FinePix 40i. now my camera can take 200+ 1024x960 pics, great for travelling around. when i go to a trip, i usually load it up with mp3 songs and then delete them when i need to take more photos. i am thinking of getting another one for my trip to europe. it is much more convenient than carrying a lot of 35mm films (although i usually still bring my 35mm camera for non-casual shooting). not to mention the fact that i don't need to spend money to develop films. i highly recommend it.
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Summary: I Can't Believe It!
Review: 64 MB on something not much larger than a commemorative postage stamp! Science fiction--right here, right now! I still remember when a 5 MB Winchester (hard disk) cost $5,000 and more people used cassette drives with their 6800's than had diskette drives (with a whopping 160K of storage). This card works just fine with my Creative Labs Nomad II MG. It holds about an hour of music, depending on how well the MP3s compressed. No complaints, except cost. And I can't really believe that I'm grousing about $1/MB for a flash disk! Get one for your MP3 player. Get one for your camera. Get a bunch! Now, if I could just find a good storage case for these--I'd hate to lose the little guys ...
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Summary: Viking 64 MB 3.3 Volt SmartMedia Card
Review: The only reason that I can rate this a 4 is the customer service that provided. I had purchased this card, taken on 6 pictures on it, placed it a Lexmar Card reader to pull the pictures off, the pictures got scrambled. Placed the card back into my Olympus 3000 and it wanted to reformat the card, but when it tried it gave a Card Error. I contacted the provider, via e-mail, explaned what had happened and they immediately shipped me a new one, without requesting the old one first at no cost to you. This was unlike the Viking, who requires you to send it back to them "certified" at your expense, before shipping you a new one.
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Summary: Quality ID Smartmedia card
Review: I bought this card for my Fuji FinePix 40i Camera/MP3 player. The Fuji's MP3 player requires ID SmartMedia card. As it downloads the MP3 file, it locks the mp3 file down to that specific card so that you can't give it to your friends. From what I understand most new SmartMedia cards are ID Compatible. This card works fine. No speed differences from the original card that shipped with the camera. No compatibility problems at all. The camera says I can take 77 high res pictures with this (at 2400 x 1800 Normal).
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Summary: Excellent Product
Review: Got a FujiFilm MX1200 Digital Camera recently. It came with 4MB smartmedia card. Highest recomended value of card from the Owners manual was 32MB, got the 64MB and tried it out. It works a treat. Where before I could store 9 images at normal res I can now store 180. Format takes a blink of an eye. I have to get some sort of reader for it as a serial connection downloading 180 images will take an age. I will buy a 2nd one for when I go on vacation.
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