Kingston 19-in-1 USB 2.0 Flash Memory Card Reader FCR-HS219-1

Kingston Generation 3 16GB DataTraveller USB Drive - Blue

By Mary Synn Ranara
Subsequently, years of having an internal multi-format card reader I anxiously needed to get an external one. I read up on a dozen diverse replicas and decided the amount and decent evaluations of this one made it worth taking a gamble. Currently, I am expending it on an iMac with 3 card sizes: SD, CompactFlash, and MicroSD. All works perfect. Fixing it up was instantaneous. The transfer speed is outstanding particularly when not hooked up through a USB hub.

Do I desire the cards were easier to get back out? Sure, but they're only a part more uncomfortable to get out than my internal card reader and no poorer than any other external model. It's good to be really satisfied with a product.

I bought a 4GB SDHC card to go with my new Nikon digital SLR at Amazon.com only to discover my reliable ancient multi-format reader didn't work with it. I went to a limited BIG BOX stores looking for something to use. After browsing the web I decided to purchase the Kingston reader. It is a nice tiny reader. Currently I only have cameras that use SD, Micro SD, SDHC, and Memory Sticks... all these and more are read fast.

The reader comes with a very, very little USB cord attached, but Kingston also included a USB extension cord that allowed me to plug into the back ports of my desktop's CPU with comfort. The reader's gliding case lets you to keep cards plugged into the unit despite the fact that traveling seems difficult at first, but is a really cool notion. Using "My Computer", the Nikon's SDHC card's data popped up on my screen labeled as a "Nikon data port"... very useful. I have only used the reader for guileless single card data recovery and it worked impeccably. I am very content with the fast service the vendor supplied and the operation of this well-ordered device.

I just ordered from Amazon.com the Kingston FCR-HS219 19-1 Media Reader to transfer quite a few photos from SD/SDHC cards I had to my computer. The device itself is tremendously simple to use and setup. It does not need CDs, no software, just plug and play. Placing cards in the slots is quite easy. The card does stick out of the reader, but Kingston has fixed that by letting the inside of the reader to glide back into the plastic sleeve to safeguard the card from being damaged or knocked out.
The device is stress-free to set up, easier to store, cheap and works great. I would endorse this to anybody who needs a digital media transfer solution.

M.S.Ranara
HomeBased Call Center Solutions
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It's a little gem!

Kingston DataTraveler 101 Gen 2 16GB USB Drive - Black

By Cossackgirl

I am moving to a new computer soon and wanted to park a copy of My Documents and Favourites out of harm's way. I read the reviews kindly left about this drive by other people, for which many thanks! I noticed the advice about uninstalling UR Drive and /or deleting superfluous software.

I am somewhat nervous of mechanical devices, but it was recognized instantly and became "Ur Drive F". I opened it and wondered what possible harm can happen if I right-click on it. I got "format" among other options. Left-clicking that, I got a stern message that should I proceed I would be deleting a lot of software.

"Really?!" said I, rather pleasantly surprised, and proceeded. Now it appears as KINGSTON DRIVE F, performs immaculately, and when I click "eject" it becomes "a removable disk". Perfect!

If I may be allowed to contribute a slightly frivolous point with a serious intent: like many other contributors before me, I noticed how very TINY this USB Drive is - on my desk it could and would easily disappear without trace caught in some papers, as to what will become of it mixed with a bunch of keys at the bottom of my handbag, I dread to think.

Staring at it with my Art @ Design hat on, I saw that it looks just like a stylish piece of modern jewellry, i.e. a pendant. So I got one of those black silk cords people use for handmade pendants these days, removed one end of the simple clasp, threaded the black silk cord through the little ear (you have to encourage it a bit, but if I can do it, you can do it), replaced the clasp end and TA-DA! Firstly, with that cord on, there is no way it gets lost on my desk. Secondly, it looks very Matrix with a black T-shirt or polo neck. Now I am waiting for the first techie lad who says, "Hey, lady, do you know what that thing is?" In Mid-Wales we look forward to simple joys...

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