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SmartMedia

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.01 sec.

An ultra-compact flash memory format developed by Toshiba and introduced in 1995. About the size of CompactFlash, but as thin as a credit card, SmartMedia cards were popular storage for digital cameras for a while, but capacities never reached beyond 128MB. Available in 3.3 and 5 volt variations, SmartMedia cards require no assembly in manufacture as they are actually flash memory chips in a unique chip package. The cards can be plugged into a SmartMedia socket or into a standard Type II PC Card slot with a PC Card adapter. See flash memory.

SmartMedia Module
SmartMedia cards are extremely compact and were popular for a while for digital film storage. See flash memory for size comparison.


SmartMedia Adapter
With the use of a PC Card adapter, pictures can be transferred from the camera to any computer with a Type II PC Card socket.
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This camera can save pictures on either a SmartMedia card or a CompactFlash card and it comes with a version of Adobe Photoshop 5.
Olympus Camedia E-10: Olympus. (Hardware) by District Administration
Nasdaq: SNDK) introduced new additions to the family of ImageMate card readers for Compact Flash (CF), SmartMedia and MultiMediaCards.
SanDisk Introduces Next Generation ImageMate Family by EDP Weekly's IT Monitor
Microtech is now shipping its SmartMedia memory card.
SmartMedia Becomes Micro by Computer Technology Review
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