Series 200 Compatible 24MB ATA Card PCMCIA FLASH Card 24M Memory Card PC Card 68PINS 5.0V
Specifications: -
Size: 24MB -
Interface: ATA -
Pins: 68-pin -
Package size: Type II PCMCIA -
Voltage: 5.0 v operation -
Internal: Flash
Disk - Flash Type: NAND flash
Technology - Speed: Burst Mode - From to
Host: 20MB/sec.
- From to Flash: 8MB/sec.
- Read Speed: Up-to 5MB/sec.
- Write Speed: Up-to 3MB/sec.
- Temperature: -40ºC up-to +85ºC. - Non-volatile solid-state; no moving parts - maximizes battery power. - Data is not lost when power is turned off.
- IDE Mode (No DMA Support): PIO Mode 1, 2, 3, 4.
Package: 1 X
ATA Card Interface: PCMCIA 16Bit ATA standard (34 holes in the upper and lower rows)
Specification: 85.6 mm X 54mm X 3.3 mm Can be used for notebook 16-bit or 32-bit PCMCIA interface, also can be used for machine tools, rear projection,. This card is a standard PCMCIA interface with 34 holes in the upper and lower rows, a total of 68 holes The size of the card is: 85.6 mm X 54.0 mm X 3.3 mm widely used in Industry-Industrial Control-CNC-Military-Medical, etc. Special industry (industry card) dedicated to old equipment Attention-warm-reminder This product is an old-fashioned memory card, which may not be able to be used on your machine equipment, please confirm before buying! product description PCMCIA card interface (68 holes) 16 bits; Can be used for 16-bit, 32-bit and other interfaces; Can be recognized as a removable disk, convenient for storage; No data loss when power off, stable reading and writing.
PCMCIA overview: PCMCIA is the abbreviation of "PERSONAL COMPUTER MEMORY CARD INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION" in English. PCMCIA defines three different types of cards, PCMCIA (short for PC Memory Card International Association) is an international standards organization and trade federation with more than 300 member companies. The organization was established in 1989 with the purpose of establishing a An international standard for integrated circuits to improve the interchangeability of mobile computers. This kind of computer requires high strength, low energy consumption, small size, and has high requirements for these performances. Due to removable computer The needs of users have changed, so PC card standards have changed accordingly. In 1991, PCMCIA defined the 68-pin I/0 connection line standard originally used for memory cards. Also increased slot usage Description. Manufacturers realize that the software needs to improve compatibility, so this standard has been applied accordingly. In recent years, PCMCIA has realized that the demand for high-speed applications has increased, such as multimedia and high-speed networks. Therefore, the CardBus and Zoomed Video specifications were formulated, which allows M PEG video and 10 Mbit Ethernet run at extremely high speeds. Because the speed continues to increase, PCMCIA has been supplementing this specification, thereby improving compatibility and taking into account some Other mobile machine issues, such as 3.3V operation and power management.
Today, PCMCIA not only promotes the interoperability of PC cards in portable computers, but also improves the interoperability of many other products, such as digital cameras, cable television, set-top boxes and Mercedes-Benz cars, etc. As the types of products requiring modular peripherals have increased, the compatibility of many peripherals has also improved. Therefore, PCMCIA has recently changed
Own mission: "Develop modular peripheral standards and promote applications around the world. " The new task of PCMCIA is typically a small structure sub-card standard. PCMCIA has added the PC card standard for small structure on the basis of the original PC card standard. Now PCMCIA has been released And to maintain the application of micro card standards. In addition, PCMCIA is about to release the smart media card standard, which has provided memory structure solutions for today's smallest modular peripherals. PCMCIA defines three different types of cards, their length and width are 85.6 × 54mm, but the thickness is different. Type I is the earliest PC card with a thickness of 3.3 mm, mainly used for R AM and ROM; Type II increases the thickness to 5.5 mm, and the scope of application is also greatly expanded to include most modems and faxmodems. LAN is suitable Distributors and other electrical equipment; Type III further increases the thickness to 10.5 mm. This PC card is mainly used for rotating storage devices (such as hard disks).