Kingston 2gb Sd Card

Kingston Offers Protection And Reliability With Secure Digital Memory Cards Kingston's standard Secure Digital (SD) memory cards combine massive storage capacity, blazing data transfer rates and ironclad security in a memory card no bigger than a postage stamp. With an excellent price-to-performance value, Kingston's SD cards are ideal expansion option for the smallest of devices including MP3 players, digital cameras, PDAs, smartphones and more. For added reliability and durability, our solid-state SD memory cards are built of nonvolatile memory components and have no moving parts to wear out or break. Join the many schools, consumers, businesses and government groups that use Kingston's standard Secure Digital cards when using SD-enabled devices. With the built-in write-protection switch to prevent accidental data loss, Kingston's legendary quality assurance and affordable price - you'll get peace of mind and the best price-to-performance value.
Customer Review: Beware Shipping Charges
Sleazy shipping rates. For 6 cards = $27 shipping. You know where you can insert it. Oddly, Amazon also stocks this card, listed elsewhere for a dollar more. wtf?? Search "Kingston 2GB Secure Digital Memory Card (SD/2GB, Retail Package)"

There is a lot of photo organizing software on the market which at first glance might appear to be the ideal solution for sorting and storing your pictures but could easily end up eating up valuable space on your computer hard drive. As your hard drive fills up some of your pc functions could slow down.

There are a number of solutions available to facilitate storing data. Which solution is best for you depends on how much you want to spend in terms of hard cash and time.

The easiest solution is to purchase a USB hard drive. Nowadays you can purchase a 500 Gigabyte hard drive on Amazon for less than $100. You can also find a range of new ones on eBay. When buying a hard drive it's always best to buy new. You never know with second hand hard drives if they are prone to hanging up or crashing or simply near the end of their life.

Once you have your new USB hard drive it's simply a case of plugging it into your PC (most USB devices are plug and play) and transferring all your photo files across to the hard drive.

It's always a good idea to save a copy of your favourite pictures to a separate file and burn those onto a DVD, as well as copying them to the hard drive. This ensures you have a good back up of your favourite pictures.

If you don't want to spend the money on a hard drive then the next best solution is to save copies of the files you want to keep by burning them onto a DVD. Be sure to buy good quality blank DVD discs as there have been reports of earlier cheaper ones becoming corrupted with time as the dye fades with age.

Adobe Photoshop Elements and Google's Picasa have photo organisers but I prefer to arrange the pictures, files and directories myself. (I use windows explorer to create and organize the various files and directories.)

In addition to saving and storing my pictures I sort out the ones I want to keep on my pc and resize them. I use a free utility called Infranview to do batch resize. It only takes a few minutes to resize several hundred files, each around 3 Megabits, down to less than O.5 Megabit. I usually resize to 1000X700 approximately.

Bill Morrison is a keen amateur photographer and recommends http://www.digicamuser.com as a good resource for anyone interested in digital photography.

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