what is the difference between an MMC memory card & an SD memory card? Which is best to use with camera?
111765
SD memory cards are based on the older MMC card format.  SD cards mostly are slightly thicker than MMC cards.  SD cards tend to have higher transfer rates.  MMC cards in most cases can be used in devices that support SD cards.
1084509
I'm not familiar with your cam but I'll do the best I can here.\n\nIf you have a USB connection you can do it that way.\n\nSome of the newer computers you can take the card out of the cam and put it into a slot in the computer.\n\nSome real nice software to put your movie together would be a big help too.  I use muvee Technologies.\n\nGood luck!!
299804
Memory is HARDWARE, not software.  \n\nAll you have to do is buy the right kind of memory and stick it in.   A caveman could do it. \n\n(no offense)
397806
i doubt it, the memory isn't fast enough. basically, the images are stored either on your computer (webcam) or on a card, dvd, tape, etc (other camera.) Logically, the only way to do it would be to have a cable with one end a usb port and the other end plugging into your memory card port, which i don't think will ever happen because the cover must be closed.
783811
Both. You get a lot of crap that won't be compatible with your computer (viruses, codecs, things like that), but they're pretty easy to figure out. I mean, if you want to download a certain movie and the byte size is 89.3kbs, then you know that it's not the right one.
199195
I don't have this particular camera, but you should be able to format the card via the cameral itself. Under normal circumstances, you would download the files from the camera/card to the PC then edit them. The software that came with the camera should allow download/transfer of the files to a specified folder on the pc. If not, you should be able to move them (cut and paste) or copied. If this doesn't do it for you, try and find a local cameral shop... most have gone digital, and they can probably help you.  Good luck.
104761
both are cables but have different andings and options.\nthe firewire is faster and better than the usb. the usb is good for cam and other external.
171212
You want an honest to goodness opinion?   ...Save up and buy a decent one.  There are basically three categories of digital cameras out on the market, if you will - the ones for the "enthusiast" (i.e. another word for "crap"), the mid-range priced stuff, and the high-end professional stuff.   Buy a mid-range priced camera with as much mega pixels and external memory capacity as you can afford.   And do not forget rechargeable batteries either.  ...I'm afraid at $100-$120, your options are pretty much limited to the cheap, poor optics, low-mega pixel, low external memory end stuff with very little PC and software compatibility features.    In other words, you are not really gonna be able to depend on it when and where you need it most.     Also, forget about buying someone’s USED camera on eBay, etc.    Like with anything electronic, you never know what you’re gonna get or why the person is trying to get ride of it in the first place.   Among the better brands are: Canon, Sony, Fuji, Kodak and Mitsuca; even Casio and Mirage are acceptable names.    Go talk to a knowledgeable professional at a specialized camera shop and have him/her explain the available options to you in more detail.  Good Luck!
922590
If your memory card is in a card reader it will come up with a drive letter in My computer and you should be able to drag and drop.\nOnce pictures have been downloaded to your computer there may be problems with the format of the photos and there is no guarantee that your camera will be able to read them.
449849
I got a 128 mb Kingston.  It is the silver one.   Nice looking and no data has ever been lost.  If you have usb2, it can use that kind of port, so transferring files are fast.  If you can afford it, then get a 1 gb, or 4 gb.  But for saving files that don't amount to much memory, 128 mb is sufficent.   Kingston is the only one that I have ever used.  There is no splash screens that pop-up everytime you put the drive into the usb device, so that eliminates time wasted.
471583
push in your memory card slightly and it will pop out when you release it. then insert your new one.
903141
you have to have an sd card reader
13879
It really depends on how many pictures you are saving to the disc. Also it depends on if you are going to want to add pictures top the disc after. Check and see how much room your pictures are going to take up and if you have around 700mb or less of pictures then you should choose a CD, but if you have more than this you will either have to save them to m,ultiple CD's, or save them on a DVD. One question I have, why do you want to save them to a RW (re-writable) disc? If this is because you are planning on adding more pictures to it in the future, and if this is the case then you have to be careful when doing so as there is always the chance that you could either erase the disc and lose everything saved on it, or over-write the current contents of the disc, aghain losing everything on it. If it were my pictures then I personally would choose to save them on a standard CD-R (or DVD-R) as there is no way that they can be erased from this.
1114366
Why don't you try to transfer/read the photos directly from the digital  camera itself  by connecting it to your computer with the usb cable provided. It is much safer and would avoid also possible scratching or damaging your card when taking it out again and again. Try to do that , I believe it will work.
275986
.mp4 is a video codec\n\n.m4a is a proprietary format used by apple's iTunes when you download music off them. You can't use it like you would mp3 because it is private and ONLY works with iPods.
896839
Sandisk Cruzer. I have it and it's working great. I got 2 megs for 30 bucks at Best Buy. (It's on sale)
1023784
Your digital camera probably came with a USB cable. You connect the cable to the digital camera on one end and to the USB port on the other. If you have a newer computer, you can just take out the memory card and put it into its respective slot on the harddrive.\nThen you go to My Computer to find the device, and then it will let you open to see your files and then from there you can transfer them to somewhere on your harddrive.