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  2. Comparison of memory cards - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_memory_cards

    PS Vita Memory Card 2012 64 GB Subcompact (15 mm × 12.5 mm × 1.6 mm [7]), compulsory DRM, up to 64 GB, proprietary (can be used on PS Vita only) P2 (storage media) Panasonic MicroP2: 2012 64 GB MicroP2 is a SDXC/SDHC card conforming to UHS-II (Ultra High Speed bus), and can be read by common SDHC/SDXC card readers. xD: Olympus, Fujifilm, Sony

  3. SD card - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SD_card

    This is the same protocol as the one-bit SD bus mode which uses one command and four data lines for faster data transfer. All SD cards support this mode. UHS-I and UHS-II require this bus type. Two differential lines SD UHS-II mode: Uses two low-voltage differential signaling interfaces to transfer commands and data. UHS-II cards include this ...

  4. MicroP2 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MicroP2

    MicroP2 is a discontinued memory card format originally introduced by Panasonic. [1] [2] [3] [4]The cards were announced in April 2012 and shipped in March 2013. [5] Physically, MicroP2 is a SDXC/SDHC card conforming to UHS-II (Ultra High Speed bus), and can be read by common SDHC/SDXC card readers.

  5. Memory card reader - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_card_reader

    Modern UDMA-7 CompactFlash Cards and UHS-I Secure Digital cards provide data rates in excess of 89 MB/s and up to 145 MB/s, [1] when used with memory card readers capable of USB 3.0 data transfer rates. [2] As of 2011, Secure Digital memory cards received an additional option of a UHS-II bus interface.

  6. CFexpress - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CFexpress

    SD: 3.0 2010 Q2 UHS-I 0.1 GB/s 4.0 2011 Q1 UHS-II 0.3 GB/s 6.0 2017 Q1 UHS-III ... A variety of memory card readers and memory cards were published. Cards

  7. Lexar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lexar

    Products manufactured by Lexar include SD cards, CompactFlash cards, USB flash drives, card readers and solid-state drives. [1] Once a division of Cirrus Logic, Lexar leveraged its parent company's experience in building ATA controllers in developing its own flash controllers. Lexar was spun off from Cirrus Logic in 1996. [2]