MEMORY CARD TESTING/CHECK OK OR NOT OK IN HINDI-हिंदी 2017.मेमोरी कार्ड सही है या नही चेक करना सीखे

HOW TO TESTING MEMORY CARD OK OR NOT OK IN HINDI 2017 The FASTEST Memory Card!! unless otherwise indicated, all images to scale Card family Standards organizations Varieties Entry date Maximum commercially available capacity Picture[2] Main features CompactFlash SanDisk I 1994 512 GB (CF5 128*250 bytes) Compactflash-512mb.png Thinner (3.3 mm), flash only, now up to 512 GB, although standard goes up to 128 PB since CF 5.0[3] II Thicker (5.0 mm), older flash, but usually Microdrives, up to 128 PiB[3] SmartMedia Toshiba 3.3/5 V 1995 128 MB Smartmedia card.jpg Very slim (45.0×37.0×0.76 mm), no wear leveling controller, up to 128 MB. This particular example shows the write protect sticker (the silver disc). MultiMediaCard Siemens AG, SanDisk MMC 1997 16 GB MMC.png Slim and small (24×32×1.4 mm), up to 16 GB RS-MMC/MMC Mobile 2003/2005 16 GB RS-MMC.png Compact (24×18×1.4 mm), up to 16 GB MMCplus 2005 16 GB MMCplus.jpg Compact (24×32×1.4 mm), swifter, optional DRM, up to 16 GB MMCmicro 2005 4 GB Mmc-micro.PNG Subcompact (14×12×1.1 mm), optional DRM, 16 MB to 4 GB Secure Digital Panasonic, SanDisk, Toshiba, Kodak SD 1999 4 GB Secure Digital Kingston 512MB.png Small (32×24×2.1 mm), DRM, up to 4 GB. (2 GB and 4 GB cards use larger block sizes and may not be compatible with some host devices. See Article) miniSD 2003 4 GB MiniSD Card 256MB.png Compact (21.5×20×1.4 mm), DRM, up to 4 GB. (2 GB and 4 GB cards use larger block sizes and may not be compatible with some host devices. See Article) microSD 2005 4 GB MicroSD card.jpg Subcompact (15×11×1 mm), DRM, up to 4 GB. (2 GB and 4 GB cards use larger block sizes and may not be compatible with some host devices. See Article) SDHC 2006 32 GB SDHC memory card 8GB.png Same build as SD but greater capacity and transfer speed, 4 GB to 32 GB (not compatible with older host devices). miniSDHC 2008 32 GB SecureDigitalCard Mini.svg Same build as miniSD but greater capacity and transfer speed, 4 GB to 32 GB. 8 GB is largest in early-2011 (not compatible with older host devices). microSDHC 2007 32 GB MicroSDHC-Card.gif Same build as microSD but greater capacity and transfer speed, 4 GB to 32 GB. [4](not compatible with older host devices) SDXC 2009 512 GB SD card icon.svg Same build as SD, but greater capacity and transfer speed, 32 GB and higher. Standard goes up to 2 TB (not compatible with older host devices). microSDXC 2009 512 GB MicroSD Card Bottom.svg Same build as microSD, but greater capacity and transfer speed, 32 GB and higher. Standard goes up to 2 TB (not compatible with older host devices). Memory Stick Sony/SanDisk Standard 1998 128 MB Memory Stick 64MB.png Slim a PC Cards (PCMCIA) were the first commercial memory card formats (type I cards) to come out, but are now mainly used in industrial applications and to connect I/O devices such as modems. Since 1994, a number of memory card formats smaller than the PC Card arrived, the first one was CompactFlash later SmartMedia and Miniature Card. The desire for smaller cards for cell-phones, PDAs, and compact digital cameras drove a trend that left the previous generation of "compact" cards looking big. In digital cameras SmartMedia and CompactFlash had been very successful[neutrality is disputed]. In 2001, SM alone captured 50% of the digital camera market and CF had captured the professional digital camera market. By 2005 however, SD/MMC had nearly taken over SmartMedia's spot, though not to the same level and with stiff competition coming from Memory Stick variants, as well CompactFlash. In industrial and embedded fields, even the venerable PC card (PCMCIA) memory cards still manage to maintain a niche, while in mobile phones and PDAs, the memory card has become smaller. Since 2010, new products of Sony (previously only using Memory Stick) and Olympus (previously only using XD-Card) have been offered with an additional SD-Card slot.[1] Effectively the format war has turned in SD-Card's favor