Customer Reviews 

Storage Disk
2010-03-03Great product. Seems to be more responsive than other cards I have. As a Photographer I will likely buy more of these!

Cheap, fast, and reliable
2010-02-01I like SanDisk cards, mainly because I haven't really heard any horror stories of card failure with them. They have worked for me for years.
These were a great price so I decided to pick up a few extra while they were on sale.
One thing I can't figure out though is why these new cards will only hold 235 photos while my older versions will hold 240 photos. Besides that, I have no complaints.

Happy to use it
2010-01-10I am happy with this purchase from Amazon. So far I am not having any problem with the Sandisk CF card.

Lots of room, fast transfers
2009-10-01Fast transfers, and lots of room. Using in a Canon EOS Digital Rebel, and the speed is great. Great price, too!

Works as it should, w/no problems.
2009-09-29Not much to say. It has worked fine since I bought it with no problems.
Electronics Articles 
Core 2 Duo Scaling
Laptop Scaling
Intel's Core 2 Duo is easily the best mobile processor on the market today, boasting sky-high performance and low power consumption. But which CPU is for you: the super expensive T7600, the bargain-priced T5500, or something in between?
This article will first take a look at the various versions of Core 2 Duo that Intel has to offer. We will compare Core 2 Duo clocked at four speed grades: 2.33GHz, 2.16GHz, 2GHz, and 1.83GHz in a variety of benchmarks and let you know how to get your best bang for the buck.
Note: We will refer to a Core 2 Duo “T7000�multiple times in this article. We were unable to get a Merom sample with 2MB L2 cache, thus we lowered the clock speed of our 4MB L2 model to 1.83GHz to perform near that of the T5600 (1.83GHz, 2MB L2 cache), resulting in our unofficial “T7000�nomenclature.
The Core 2 Duo Processor
Intel has two lines of Core 2 Duo processors: notebook and desktop. Core 2 Duo for notebooks is codenamed Merom, while Core ...
Camera basics: shutter-speed, aperture and ISO
In this article, I’ll introduce you to the basic elements that you can use to control exposure in your shooting. If you have a digital SLR, there will be a way to set all of these controls on your camera, but since they differ between manufacturers and models, you’ll need to refer to your camera’s manual to find out exactly how to change them.
All cameras, whether an ancient film camera, or a more modern digital, work in pretty much the same way. Photographs are taken by letting light fall onto a light-sensitive medium, which records the image. Traditionally, this has been film, but more recently, it tends to be a digital sensor. The more light that falls onto the film or sensor, the lighter the image.
Put simply, a camera consists of a light-tight box that stores a light-sensitive device (either a film or a digital sensor), a lens that magnifies and focuses the image onto that light-sensitive device through a hole in the box (called the aperture) , and a shutter that opens ...