USB Flash Drives
USB Flash memory is the term for computer memory
which is used for information storage in devices such as digital
cameras, mobile phones, digital audio players and video game consoles.
It will 'remember' its contents when power is disconnected, although
a power supply is required to read, erase or program USB Flash memory.
It plugs in to your computer via a USB port.
USB memory, which can also be referred to as any of the many following
terms:
For more information, see our product page
on USB flash memory.
Vector artwork
Vector graphics are made up of many individual
objects. Each of these objects can be defined by mathematical statements
and has individual properties assigned to it such as colour, fill,
and outline. Vector graphics are resolution independent because
they can be output to the highest quality at any scale. When you
zoom in on the image, notice that the edges of the text are always
crisp and sharp at any scale. This is why vector images are called
resolution independent.
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xD Picture cards
xD Picture Cards are an ultra-compact type of Flash
memory that has been developed jointly by Fuji and Olympus and was
introduced in 2002. The name 'xD Picture Card' was derived from
"eXtreme Digital" and was chosen to reflect the excellence
with which the format would be able to record, store and transport
audio-visual information. The standard xD picture card writes at
3.0mb/s and reads at 5.0mb/s.
For more information, see our
product page on Flash memory.
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