SanDisk SDCFB-64-A10 CompactFlash 64 MB

works well

For those with older digital cameras including the early Nikon Coolpix 2.1 megapixel ones like mine this is a perfect addition and will allow you to take and store at least 3 dozen photos at "normal" resolution.For early Nikon Coolpix owners:Visit Nikon's corporate/official website, contact customer/technical service and ask about the downloadable upgrade available for your cameras that will allow you to use compact flash cards up to 4GB (gigabytes). The upgrade isn't easily found and sometimes it doesn't appear on the site but it IS available and it IS free, just ask about it and they will email you the link to the download all you have to do after that is plug your camera into your computer, click the download, and you're done.

This card was not recognized by my HP 200LX. Other cards are.

Sandisk has been a very reliable brand for me. However 64 MB is not enough capacity for anything except a 1 megapixel camera. If your camera is above 2 MP, get a couple of 256MB CF cards. If you're at 4 MP or over, get a pair of 512MB cards. Don't put all your eggs in one basket with one huge card- if it goes bad while shooting, you're sunk. Lexar is also a very reliable brand of CF card. Don't worry about the write/read speed of the card- that's mostly a waste of time unless you're a pro photographer shooting with a $5000 camera.

Purchased this to install Cisco IOS on an old Cisco 1841 router. Loaded Cisco IOS on the flash card successfully and everything works great! Fast delivery as well!

I have an old machine that will only read up to 1 GB and this card reads much faster than the smart media I was using. I can't suggest this as a great product because it will depend on what your need is. However for what I needed it worked well.

Good value for the money!

bought it for a camera I used almost 10 years ago, but still use the card to store pictures. works great every time I take it out.