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Along with the new memory cards comes what Sony claims to be the first XQD/SD memory card reader. It connects to a computer using USB 3.0 port for fast data transfers to and from the memory card.
Are you ready for yet another memory card format? Dubbed XQD, the medium was first announced by Sandisk, Sony and Nikon in November 2010. And after the the CompactFlash Association finalized the ...
Sony is also introducing a USB 2.0/3.0 compatible XQD card reader (model MRW-E80) so users can quickly and easily transfer large quantities of very high capacity data to their PC.
What we do get is a new USB 2.0/3.0 Sony MRW-E80 XQD card reader and a QDA-EX1 XQD ExpressCard Adapter for your ExpressCard 34 slot, to help you get your images and footage off the card.
Sony's S Series cards are based on the XQD memory card specification, which the CompactFlash Association approved and licensed as an open format. A unique controller and optimized flash memory enables ...
Exchanging memory cards will not be a pain as Sony is also set to offer a USB 2.0/3.0-compatible XQD card reader, which will cost around $45. An adapter will also be released.
There is also a USB 2.0/3.0 compatible XQD card reader (model MRW-E80) available from Sony, so you can quickly and easily transfer large quantities of very high capacity data to a PC.
A 16GB Sony XQD card will retail for $129.99, while a 32GB card will run $229.99. Sony is also offering a USB3 card reader and an ExpressCard adapter for $44.99 each.
Sony is the first manufacturer to offer the new XQD memory card format. The format, which was announced at the end of 2011, is set to rival Compact Flash in pro-end cameras, offering unrivalled ...
Lexar has announced it will be producing an XQD memory card and reader. The new format was introduced last year and has had a slow uptake. So far, the only camera that currently uses this kind of ...
Sony is also introducing a USB 2.0/3.0 compatible XQD card reader (model MRW-E80) so users can quickly and easily transfer large quantities of very high capacity data to their PC.
Using the XQD memory cards should ensure that XQD compatible high-end DSLRs, at this stage just the D4, will be able to capture up to approximately 100 frames in RAW format in continuous shooting mode ...
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