Customer Rating: Summary: Works well and fast Comment: Bought this to use in an Archos 605 WiFi (4gb) media player. Works wonders and at a speedy rate. Helpful USB card reader gives nice flexibility on the go at computers without card readers. Customer Rating: Summary: Terrific usefulness but cheaper separately Comment: At the time of this writing, it's actually cheaper to buy the memory card (with frustration-free packaging) Transcend 16 GB SDHC SD Class 6 Flash Memory Card TS16GSDHC6E [Amazon Frustration-Free Packaging] and USB reader separately Transcend TS-RDS6W SD/MMC/XD Card Reader (presuming you use Amazon Prime). Customer Rating: Summary: Ultra Speed... Comment: Great as its "brother" CF 8 GB x133. This company has my trustworthy credit. In comparison to A-DATA 8 GB (also "Class 6") Transcend's access time and speed is really ultra. I don't get it why A-DATA is so slooow?! They abuse label "Class 6"! A-DATA, where are you?
Oh, I was going to forget: Card reader is great! I tried this card in others readers but Transcend's is always faster (why?) Customer Rating: Summary: Convenient way to transfer SDHC files on any computer! Comment: Now it doesn't matter which laptop I have -- I can take the movies straight from the Kodak Zi6 and make a movie! Customer Rating: Summary: Nice combo, great price Comment: The combination of a USB card reader and 16 GB SDHC memory card is handy. I use this combo to backup my PC's most important working files and Outlook email PST file since they don't all fit on a rewritable DVD. I also use this to transfer files between computers. This combo was less expensive than the same capacity USB flash drive (at the time I purchased) and more flexible since I can use cheaper SD cards that also work in my digital camera.
It would have been nice to include a little protective storage case for at least the SD card, but I'll just use my old CF card cases I don't need anymore.
Useful: Digital Camera Glossary Terms - F-stop
This is the number assigned to determine the aperture, or size of the lens opening. A high f-stop number means a small amount of light is allowed in, which would be used to avoid an overexposed image. A low f-stop number means a large amount of light is let in, as you might use to shoot at a high shutter speed without getting a dark image.