INDMEM SD Card 2GB Class 4 Flash Memory Card 2G SLC Stanard Secure Digital Cards (1PC)

I found an old digi cam in a old tech dropping place near me. So I threw some batteries in it an found out it worked, but I didn't have a compatible old school SD card. So I did a quick search, found this one, popped it in, and it works great. I get about 2000 shots on the little digi and was able to get some cool stuff for Memorial Day. So far so good with the camera. Really affordable just use in an old camera to play around with. Plenty fast. Was super quick to offload the photos to my iphone with a simple connector. Really no qualms with this. Did exactly what I needed it to do.

It works as intended, and I am pleased with the plug-and-play functionality. I bought this to use on an older Nikon S5 camera.

I recently bought a Canon PowerShot A520, which works perfectly with this camera! If you have bought an old digital camera from the 2000's you should buy this memory card!

Needed a small set of memory for a Linux camera that has a maximum capacity for 2GB chips. They work great.

One of the cards had someones photos on it and they used and returned the card. Odd but was an easy fix once deleted.

These cards work well for what I intended them for. I purchased them to store music files for my media player. I simply wanted smaller-sized cards to make selecting music easier and to easily swap them out when I wanted to listen to something different.The speed is satisfactory, and the capacity is sufficient. So far, there have been no issues with their functionality. I will likely need more of these in the future, so I would probably purchase more.

needed it for my nixon 50s , love !

I bought these cards to use in my Kodak Easyshare Z730 digicam from 2005. The funny thing about old digicams is that the SD card protocol they used could only support a maximum capacity of 2GB in FAT16 format and they had to be SD, not SDHC, SDXC, etc. The description of this product states that these are in fact standard SD cards so I tried them out only to find my camera kept boot looping trying to format the cards.Plugging them into my MacBook I tried formatting them to FAT16 but Disk Utility kept reverting them to FAT32 format. I then hopped into terminal and forced a reformat at FAT16 only to find that the camera continued to boot loop and fail to format the card. After 2 hours of fiddling with both cards and trying different volume schemes I gave up and purchased a Transcend branded 2GB SD card. Once it arrived it immediately worked with my camera and shows up in Disk Utility as a FAT16 drive.Don't get this falsely advertised trash if you have an older device that doesn't support modern SD card protocols.