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Summary: This is probably what you're looking for
Review: If you have a SmartMedia device, you'll end up wanting morestorage space. 64MB is the highest capacity SmartMedia currentlyavailable, and this particular one is the least expensive.If you use your SmartMedia device more than every-so-often, you'll want an external USB reader/writer because they are extremely fast and don't require you to plug your camera/MP3-player/PDA into your computer (if you don't have USB, you can get a parallel port version). If you decide to get one, keep in mind that your SmartMedia device must be standards compliant... most cameras are, but the only compliant MP3 player that I know of is the Nomad II. Also, not many people are aware that SmartMedia cards eventually wear out... it's a good thing that most are rated at 100,000 read-write cycles. ...
Rating: 
Summary: It works fine , but there is one little wait problem.
Review: It works fine. The only problem is you have to wait for about 5 seconds interval before you can take another picture. It could be because of my camera FujiFilm FinePix1300, I am not sure.
Rather then that it is what I expected.
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Summary: Doesn't work so well in my Rio 500
Review: It's not the memory that is bad, but I bought two memory Sandisk 64 mg memory cards for my Rio 500, and you just can't carry them and choose which one you want to listen to without big time hassles. The Rio 500 is so reluctant to recognize the external memory, you have to keep putting it in and taking it out ad nauseum before it finally decides to recognize it. So I don't even do it! I just get the one in there working, and erase that and fill it when I want to change music. SmartMedia cards are real flimsy, not like Compact flash memory, and seem much more fragile. If I was going to choose what kind of flash memory to have in a camera or mp3 player, I'd go with Compact flash or MM flash memory, they are more robust and not so fragile.
Rating:
Summary: Doesn't work so well in my Rio 500
Review: It's not the memory that is bad, but I bought two memory Sandisk 64 mg memory cards for my Rio 500, and you just can't carry them and choose which one you want to listen to without big time hassles. The Rio 500 is so reluctant to recognize the external memory, you have to keep putting it in and taking it out ad nauseum before it finally decides to recognize it. So I don't even do it! I just get the one in there working, and erase that and fill it when I want to change music. SmartMedia cards are real flimsy, not like Compact flash memory, and seem much more fragile. If I was going to choose what kind of flash memory to have in a camera or mp3 player, I'd go with Compact flash or MM flash memory, they are more robust and not so fragile.
Rating: 
Summary: 64 Meg Card Isn't Worth It
Review: The 64meg memory card is the largest capacity smart media card available but it is way too pricy. You can buy two 32 meg cars for 56$ each and it would be cheaper than buying one 64meg card! It would make no sense to buy this product. I get one hour of music on 32 megs for my Diamond Rio 500, I'm just going to go buy 2 32meg cards instead of this expensive and over rated 64meg POS
Rating:
Summary: It works, usually.
Review: The first card I bought was DOA. The second (for a Diamond Rio) works fine everytime. Of note, the formatting for a Diamond Rio is different from that for anything else, so even SanDisk's USB (etc) readers cannot decipher data on a card that has been in a Rio. For that you must use the RioPort software or erase and reformat the card in the device in which you would like to use it.
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Summary: Tiny disk that packs a punch
Review: The first thing that you'll do when you see this thing is wonder how the manufacturer could pack 64MB of space on something so small. It's literally no thicker than a toothpick, and it's not very large in surface area either. Don't be fooled by the picture which gives the appearance of a floppy disk - it's much smaller. But besides just the physical properties, this product is amazing. Of course, you can write and rewrite to the card, which is definitely needed. I use mine with my Rio 500 and it works flawlessly, and writes quickly as well. There really are no downsides, except that the disk is extremely fragile and the price is insane. But, if it's in your budget, go for it. If you have any use for extra memory in your mp3 player or digital camera and it accepts smartmedia, consider it, because it truly is an amazing way to get more out of your device. I highly recommend this product. You won't believe how easy it is until you use it, and you'll always be amazed by its size.
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Summary: It does the Job
Review: The media card is working great with the Olympus 3000. No problems, no issues, just some great photos. With my 12 year old son, he likes to take the digital photos and if it doesn't turn out right (which is most of the time), the photo gets deleted. The media card has shown no ill effect to the massive amount of deletes and adds that the media card had put up with. A great way to let a young future photographer to practice and learn by the mistakes made WITHOUT having to wait for the photo (and COST) to get developed.
Rating:
Summary: It does the Job
Review: The media card is working great with the Olympus 3000. No problems, no issues, just some great photos. With my 12 year old son, he likes to take the digital photos and if it doesn't turn out right (which is most of the time), the photo gets deleted. The media card has shown no ill effect to the massive amount of deletes and adds that the media card had put up with. A great way to let a young future photographer to practice and learn by the mistakes made WITHOUT having to wait for the photo (and COST) to get developed.
Rating:
Summary: Works Just Fine
Review: There's not much you can say about a memory card, except that it has been very reliable and works just fine. I have not had any problems using this memory card with either of my digital cameras.
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