Decent memory card, great price

This is probably one of the most available brands on the market, and one of the best values. It is now working well in my digital picture frame and camera. I did have some initial problems with formating, but after a little time i was able to access the full card. I am now pleased with it. It's just basic SD, a bit slower than some of the upper SD cards (Lexar professional, Sandisk newest generation), but heck, I got this for $25 and I'm using it a picture frame, not to shabby. It also works in my camera if needed. Check it out, good basic card.

Reliable, if a bit slow (but okay for most users)

Lexar definitely makes the most reliable flash memory cards on the market. They are not as aggressive as Sandisk in marketing speed or as lowballing as PNY or Kingston (two brands definitely NOT to buy). But they are reliable. You can put them through X-ray machine a million times and Lexar cards will survive.

This low-priced 2GB SD card is good for most digital camera users; you won't notice any delay. The only times when its non-super-fast speed raises its ugly head is when you try to shoot continuously. You simply won't be able to continuous-shoot at your camera's advertised speed. My estimate is teh fastest you can do is about 2 shots every 3 seconds; your mileage may vary because each camera has a different size of cache buffer (as well as write circuit). Again, the performance bottom line is: if you just take pictures one at a time, you won't have any problems with this card. Most movie mode captures are totally fine, too.

Of course, if you buy a higher speed card, not only  more

Reliable, if a bit slow (but okay for most users)

Lexar definitely makes the most reliable flash memory cards on the market. They are not as aggressive as Sandisk in marketing speed or as lowballing as PNY or Kingston (two brands definitely NOT to buy). But they are reliable. You can put them through X-ray machine a million times and Lexar cards will survive.

This low-priced 2GB SD card is good for most digital camera users; you won't notice any delay. The only times when its non-super-fast speed raises its ugly head is when you try to shoot continuously. You simply won't be able to continuous-shoot at your camera's advertised speed. My estimate is teh fastest you can do is about 2 shots every 3 seconds; your mileage may vary because each camera has a different size of cache buffer (as well as write circuit). Again, the performance bottom line is: if you just take pictures one at a time, you won't have any problems with this card. Most movie mode captures are totally fine, too.

Of course, if you buy a higher speed card, not only  more