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  2. Comparison of memory cards - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_memory_cards

    XM (requires an eXternal electro-mechanical adapter) – Technically the same as EM, but such adapter usually consists of 2 parts: a pseudo-card with pin routing and physical enclosure size that perfectly match the target slot and a break-out box (a card reader) that holds a real card. Such adapter is the least comfortable to use.

  3. SD card - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SD_card

    Unlocked and locked SD cards Sony 64 GB SF-M Tough Series UHS-II SDXC Memory Card is one of the few cards in the market without a sliding tab on the write protect notch. Most full-size SD cards have a "mechanical write protect switch" allowing the user to advise the host computer that the user wants the device to be treated as read-only.

  4. Memory card - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_card

    [15] [17] This format later included support for other devices besides memory cards. [17] PC Card was among the first commercial memory card formats to come out, but is mainly used in industrial applications and to connect I/O devices such as modems.

  5. MultiMediaCard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MultiMediaCard

    The card is composed of two detachable parts, much like a microSD card with an SD adapter. The small memory card fits directly in a USB port and has MMC-compatible electrical contacts. With an included electromechanical adapter, it can also fit in traditional MMC and SD card readers.

  6. USB flash drive - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB_flash_drive

    Three different Micro Center-branded digital media, showing a USB flash drive, an SD card, and a Micro-SD card, all having a capacity of 8 GiB, next to a U.S. 5-cent coin for size comparison. Flash memory cards, e.g., Secure Digital cards, are available in various formats and capacities, and are used by many consumer devices. However, while ...

  7. USB - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB

    This is commonly used to support the DisplayPort or HDMI protocols, which allows connecting a display, such as a computer monitor or television set, via USB-C. All other connectors are not capable of two-lane operations (Gen 1×2 and Gen 2×2) in USB 3.2, but can be used for one-lane operations (Gen 1×1 and Gen 2×1).