Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2007/03/18
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]On 3/18/07 12:11 PM, "Frank Filippone" <red735i@earthlink.net> typed: > Sandisk, Lexmark, etc do not make the memory cards for cameras. They > market > cards made by someone else. Typically these cards are > made by names like Toshiba, TI, Hitachi, Hyundai, and a host of other IC > makers. Usually there is more than 1 vendor per marketer ( > so they can beat down the price). > > The really good marketers will specify properly the specs to meet. Others > buy > whatever is cheap. > > If you read between the lines, buy from a source that someone else has had > good luck with. It gives you the best chance of getting > the card you think you bought. > > Frank Filippone > red735i@earthlink.net > > > > 3 of my cards say Lexar on them. A company owned by Lex Luthor until it was purchased by Micron Technology in 2006. Comes in Green, Red or yellow. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kryptonite News flash After the 1985 limited series Crisis on Infinite Earths and writer John Byrne's subsequent revision of the Superman mythos in 1986, the status of kryptonite was vastly changed. In the post-Crisis universe, only one form of kryptonite was naturally occurring: the green variety. As revealed in the World of Krypton mini-series the abortive detonation of a doomsday device by the Black Zero terrorist group set off a slow chain reaction within Krypton's core causing the native elements of Krypton to fuse together into a new radioactive element. Mark Rabiner 8A/109s New York, NY markrabiner.com