Sony 4GB Memory Stick - PRO Duo Card - MSMT4GN

Product Information

Sony also designed Memory Sticks as I/O devices for cameras, GPS and Bluetooth modules, but they were not widely used. All Memory Stick PROs larger than 1 GB support this high-speed mode, and High Speed Memory Stick PROs are backwards-compatible with devices that don't support the high-speed mode. Sony's first significant migration away from Memory Stick did not come until 2019, when it introduced the α7R IV full-frame mirrorless interchangeable-lens camera without Memory Stick support, opting instead for dual SDXC slots. A prime example was the development of WiFi transfers through a special Memory Stick PRO-Duo which was still in development as of 2011 [update].

This Memory Stick Duo adaptor allows Memory Stick Duo media to be used in any Memory Stick Standard compatible hardware products. It seems that once you've stuck a microSD Card into this microSD MS PRO Duo Reader, you've converted it to a Memory Stick PRO Duo. Developed by Sony in 1998, the Memory Stick Pro Duo or MSPD is an external, removable storage medium that is used to save data such as pictures, videos, games and all sorts of personal documents. Some early examples of Memory Stick usage by third-party companies include Sharp's MP3 players, Alpine's in-dash players, and Epson's printers. XC series has the same form factors as PRO series, and supports MagicGate content protection technology as well as Access Control function as PRO series does.

Memory Stick Duos are available with the same features as the larger standard Memory Stick, available with and without high speed mode, and with and without MagicGate support. Full HD), 2160p (4K Ultra HD), Super 35, Secure Digital (SD), Memory Stick Pro Duo (MS Pro Duo), Memory Stick (MS) …, Screen (LCD/OLED), Black, Grey, 185. With these cards you can increase your storage capacity just by replacing the original card with one of a higher capacity.

MS PRO (of any kind) will go without problems to 32GB in my experience, and that is the limit of the format.However the SD card, jointly developed by Toshiba, Panasonic and SanDisk, became widely popular among companies and soon became the most popular flash format – by November 2003 it held 42% market share in the United States, ahead of CompactFlash's 26% and Memory Stick with 16%.

But "Multi" cardreaders (that tend to list a ridiculous number of supported formats, like 22 or so) tend to support MS variants as well. With a Memory Stick-capable memory card reader a user can copy the pictures taken with the Sony digital camera to a computer. The Memory Stick PRO, introduced on January 9, 2003, as a joint effort between Sony and SanDisk, [25] would be the longer-lasting solution to the space problem. While 32GB will work fine even in older cameras in my experience, the startup time after changing cards can be excessive. I've even tried this microSD MS PRO Duo Reader with the Sony Memory Stick Duo Adapter for CompactFlash Slot MSAC-MCF1N.This is the stick that I have and was wondering which card reader I can use to plug it into my laptop to download photos. If you want a compact camera that produces great quality photos without the hassle of changing lenses, there are plenty of choices available for every budget.

Highspeed data transfer from card to computer, tablet and smartphone is more readable and retractable, making your stick the best choice for gamers.This adapter, which took CR2016 cells for power, served a dual purpose of expanding storage capacity of the Mavica and giving those who did not have an existing Memory Stick drive a means of computer interfacing. For a while now, I've been collecting flash card adapters that would convert flash memory cards from one type to another. In spring 2001, Memory Stick attained 25% market share (against CompactFlash's 40% and SmartMedia's 32%), up from 7% a year earlier.