While MicroSD cards are becoming more popular in compact cameras and drones, and larger XQD and CFexpress cards are taking on the professional market, the tried-and-true SD card remains a vital ...

If a new digital camera is on your shopping list this season, you’ll also need a memory card to store photos on. While some cameras come with a small starter card, most don’t. In either case ...

the SD Card is a mainstay of the camera industry, spanning entry-level to professional models. Capacities and speeds have surpassed those of CF; SanDisk recently introduced a one terabyte SD card.

In that time, we’ve reviewed every SD card worth considering. Whether you’re shooting stills, recording 4K video or need a reliable backup, the right card depends on your needs and budget.

A closely watched Silicon Valley startup is releasing its first product today: the Eye-Fi memory card, which will give ordinary digital cameras a wireless link to computers and the Net.

Learn more. If you bought a digital camera in the past decade, chances are it stores its images on an SD—short for Secure Digital—memory card. At first glance, these postage-stamp-sized ...

You can get a 16GB SDHC memory card—which can store more than 2,800 JPEG images shot by a 16-megapixel camera—for less than $20. No more out-of-memory messages as you’re about to shoot that ...

In the fall, start-up Eye-Fi plans to release Secure Digital memory cards with integrated Wi-Fi chips. With the card, digital cameras will be able to automatically send photos to home PCs or to ...