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  2. Comparison of memory cards - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_memory_cards

    Maximum commercially available capacity Picture [1] Main features CompactFlash: SanDisk: I 1994 512 GB (CF5 128*2 50 bytes) Thinner (3.3 mm), flash only, now up to 512 GB, although standard goes up to 128 PB since CF 5.0 [2] II Thicker (5.0 mm), older flash, but usually Microdrives, up to 128 PiB [2] CFexpress: CompactFlash Association: 1.0 ...

  3. MultiMediaCard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MultiMediaCard

    Unveiled in 1997 by SanDisk and Siemens, [1] MMC is based on a surface-contact low-pin-count serial interface using a single memory stack substrate assembly, and is therefore much smaller than earlier systems based on high-pin-count parallel interfaces using traditional surface-mount assembly such as CompactFlash.

  4. Wear leveling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wear_leveling

    The other type of wear leveling is called static wear leveling which also uses a map to link the LBA to physical memory addresses. Static wear leveling works the same as dynamic wear leveling except the static blocks that do not change are periodically moved so that these low usage cells are able to be used by other data.

  5. SanDisk: Still a Good Buy Near Its 52-Week High - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2013-10-28-sandisk-still-a-good...

    Flash memory maker SanDisk has had a terrific year so far with shares up around 60%. Driven by increased adoption of solid-state drives (SSDs), embedded memory products, and the presence of key ...

  6. Better Tech Buy: Micron vs. SanDisk - AOL

    www.aol.com/.../02/better-tech-buy-micron-vs-sandisk

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  7. CompactFlash - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CompactFlash

    CompactFlash IDE (ATA) emulation speed is usually specified in "x" ratings, e.g. 8x, 20x, 133x. This is the same system used for CD-ROMs and indicates the maximum transfer rate in the form of a multiplier based on the original audio CD data transfer rate, which is 150 kB/s.