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As with an earlier post by another user, the memory card will not click into the slot and is not recognized by the camera. I can hold it in place to allow the Nikon to read it, but when I release it, the card pops up and contact with the camera is lost. The card is a ScanDisk 2GB SD card as recommended by the manufacturer.
Is it slightly thicker on the contact end, Or is something stuck on the flat corner? try getting a needle and picking out any plastic that could be stuck there. Is the card under warranty?
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is the lock on the card by chance. also depending on how old the camera is and how big the sd card is in gb. the lumix may not be able to handle that size of card, too many gb. My lumix would only accept up to 4 gb, so when I moved to 16 they did not work.
Ok try this for you to determine if your memory card is defective or not, try to insert your card to a device that support the type of memory card you have. Then if it still doesn't work i assume your memory card is defective. But if the memory will work try to insert other memory card on your camera for you to determine if your camera memory slot has a problem.
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Remove
the card from your cell phone by pushing the card into the phone and
then releasing it. The card will "pop" up from its slot. Pinch the card
between two fingers and pull it out of the phone.
Hold the card so the card label is facing you.
Push
the sliding lever on the upper left side of the card up, toward the top
of the card. This will unlock the write protection on the card.
Mini and Micro SD Cards
Remove
the card from your cell phone by pushing the card into the phone and
then releasing it. The card will "pop" up from its slot. Pinch the card
between two fingers and pull it out of the phone.
Insert
the card into a card reader (this will allow it to be read as a
normal-sized SD card). Make sure that if the card reader has a slide
lever on the upper right-hand side, it is in the "unlocked" position.
That position will be marked directly on the reader.
Insert the reader into your computer.
Open
the command prompt on your computer. For Windows users, this is an
"Open" that will appear when you click on the "Start" button. For MAC
users, open the "Finder" window and click on the drive and then select
"Get Info."
View
the permissions for the drive. Windows users will need to type
"reg edit" after the "Run" prompt. MAC users need only click on the
"Ownership and Permissions" choice in the Info window.
Reset
the permissions for the phone memory card. Windows users need to make
sure that the value in the permissions window is set to "0." MAC users
will need to click on the appropriate box to select "Read & Write."
Save your changes and exit the Info or Regedit programs. Follow your
normal steps for your operating system to eject the card reader and
then eject the memory card from the reader and reinstall it in your
phone.
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Unless the SD slot is specifically designated that it can read the new SDHC (Secure Digital High Capacity) memory card it will not read even though it plugs intop the standard SD slot.. I checked and this printer can't read the SDHC card only the standard SD card. You can buy a SDHC USB reader on ebay for a few dollars.
No, it's not possible, it'll never read SDHC in the SD slot. SD slot will only read SD, Mini SD (with adaptor) and Micro SD (with Adaptor). If there's no SDHC card slot, then it doesn't support SDHC Card. The lists of supported memory card are listed below:
CompactFlashâ„¢ Type I and II,
Secure Digital/MultiMediaCard/Secure MultiMediaCard (SD),
xD-Picture Card,
Sony Memory Stick®,
MagicGate Memory Stick,
Memory Stick Duo,
Memory Stick Pro
I hope this clears your doubt.
Note: SDHC and SD are different Memory Card types.
did you try reading the memory card without any game discs put in via the ps2 menu?
is your memory card working properly? could be a corrupted memory card or a faulty memory card slot. try putting a friend's memory card on that same slot. if it works... then your memory card is gone bad... if it doesnt work...then your memory card slot has gone bad.
else try putting your memory card in your friend's ps2, see if that ps2 reads your memory card. if it does...then your memory card slot has gone bad.
I had the same issue on this board where it came with a Samsung 512 MB 533 MHz PC2-4200 DDR2 DIMM. I put in a 1 GB Kingston with the same specs (533 MHz PC2-4200 DDR2) and it would not recongize the Samsung anymore with the system reading as 1 GB of RAM instead of 1.5 GB. Tried every configuration and would only see the Kingston. It would only see the Samsung if I pulled out the Kingston regarless of the slots I use. So, I just bought the exact same make/model of Kingston and it recognized that fine and the system now has 2 GB of memory (max this board allows). And, I had already installed the latest BIOS for this board from Intel before doing all this so wasn't an old BIOS. I'm figuring the board didn't like something about the Samsung memory (speed, module configuration, etc.) that made it not play nice with the Kingston. If interested I bought the DM8400A/1G Kingston modules. And, this board appears not to support dual channel memory. Only has channel A, slots 0 and 1, and I read need two channels to support dual channel (seems obvious). Boards that supports dual channel memory normally have 4 memory slots, two for channel A and two for channel B, then put in matching modules in slot 0 for channel A and B and have dual channel memory access. And if want more ram, then matching modules in slot 1 for channel A and B.
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