IT Professionals

Crucial Technology Introduces microSD Memory Cards

Posted by on Dec 15, 2006 | 3 Comments

Crucial Technology has announced the immediate availability of 512MB and 1GB microSD memory cards to round out its extensive line of flash memory solutions. Crucial’s new microSD cards are designed for use in today’s mobile devices, such as cellular phones with memory-hungry multimedia features like built-in music players and digital cameras. Crucial’s microSD cards are removable and reusable, not only allowing more memory-intensive files to be stored over and above the integrated memory capability, but also enabling files to be transferred to other devices.

Crucial’s microSD cards are shipped with a Secure Digital (SD) adapter, enabling the microSD card to be inserted into a variety of larger, SD-compatible devices, including digital cameras, handheld computers, and digital music players.

“Crucial’s new microSD card broadens our current flash memory product offering and allows our customers to enjoy the continued growth of the mobile lifestyle,” said Crucial Technology Product Manager Ben Thiel. “The extra storage our microSD cards provide, and their versatile usability, when combined with the standard SD adapter, enables users to share their music files or video clips with friends and then display them on their computers.”

The microSD card is the smallest memory card with worldwide availability, measuring about 38 percent of the area size of miniSD and 21 percent of the area size of a standard SD card.

[tags]Crucial Technology, Secure Digital, SD, microSD, flash memory[/tags]

  • Larry Filbert

    I receive the LG newsletters in Thunderbird version 1.5.0.8 and the new text format causes problems. The right end of the first line is truncated so that “round out” reads “rou”. If the change in format is inadvertent please change it back to the previous one. If it is on purpose, could you please suggest how I can change my settings so that the truncation problem is corrected. Thank you. Larry

  • http://twitter.com/shmatt Matt Tew

    Hi Ron.

    This is not new – facebook have been running this way for several years now. And we can’t hold it against them – running an operation like this costs a small fortune, so even if they weren’t making a profit, then the money would still come from somewhere.

    Ad blockers aren’t really an ethical option. It’s like sneaking into a movie theater simply because you don’t like being charged for a ticket. If you don’t like the way a site chooses to viably operate, then really the only ethical choice is to choose not to use the service.

    • http://twitter.com/RenegadeMinds Ryan Smyth

      Ron, I like the ad blocker analogy. I’d not heard someone put it quite like that.