Flashe Reviews

this product is marketed as the equivolent to the sony "pro duo" cards (at least that is the impression i gained from the web site) but it definately did not fit in my p900 phone at the sony pro duo cards do...

Why is sony almost twice as much as the Sandisk? I don't know, but the performance is exceptional. Identical to Sony, so why would you even spend the money? Highly recommend this product for movies and pictures.

Bought 1 of these with the Sony DCP-100 camera. Works so well I bought another one. Each stick holds about 200 5MP pictures. Much less expensive than the Sony Sticks - works the same and has a 5 year warranty.

SimpleTech is the best across the board, for all types of memory cards. This 1 gigabyte CF card is excellent. I use it for my Olympus C8080 digital camera. At the highest quality setting, this CF card will get me 254 color shots. Not bad. It's dependable, well-built, and has a fairly fast write time.

Clearly the person giving this one star is doing so because apparently they are upset that the card could not be used in a product not designed for it! Normally I write very few reviews but it's quite irritating when people post negatives simply because they don't understand what they are purchasing.

This is a CF II card...that means it's for cameras and devices with a CF II slot...

In any event, this is an excellent card. Very fast with my Cannon 300D (Rebel). Uses minimal power, with no moving parts. I've never had a problem with any read / write operation. I'm getting 287 6 MegaPixel images...hopefully enough for most people! Overall very happy with this card.

It's a type II card, so it's thicker and won't fit in a type I slot, but if your device has a type II slot, as most PDAs do, it's a fine card. I have one in my Dell Axim.

If you are buying an Cannon EOS camera the next grade up of Speedlites, the ones with "EX" on the end of the number have far more features then this does. This worked fine for a simple "brighter flash". The higher cost units have higher intigration with the EOS product that make them worth the money. So if you are like me and did not do your home work first, go do it now. If you know what you are doing this is a great product and will do only what it is designed to do.

I have used this flash for the past 7 years and it had never given me a bit of trouble. Granted it only has an on/off switch and a ready light, but the camera does everything else. Is it worth the price? Yes. Have I ever wished I had bought the more expensive flash? Rarely, when I am shooting at a distance at night. Otherwise, it fills my needs.

This is a perfect flash for all your needs. I love it, I use it all the time even in daylight to enhance the subject I am shooting, I would die with out it. If you dont have it already than you need to hurry!

While this seemed like a great idea, this module did not work as promised. It was not removable and portable as the ad claims. I removed it once to allow a peer to try it in her handspring and when I tried to put it back, it no longer would work, and I lost all the files I had placed on it. Also, it now only says it has 2MB of memory, and can't hold much of anything worthwhile. My advice - if you need 16MB, then purchase a new PDA, that's what I'm going to end up doing. This module isn't worth the hassle.

Buy one ... programs run directly off of it , unlike other memory options. works great right out of the box!

This module is a life saver for any Visor owners reaching the memory capacity of their PDA. As with all other springboards, you just pop it in, and the onboard software is installed. Use FileMover to transfer some of those apps and files to the module and run from there. No need to mess with shuffling files in and out of RAM to make room anymore. Not everything will run from the Flash module, but you can usually offload enough of it to free up several MB of RAM.

Next to some of the other memory expansion modules like the Hagiwara 16 MB or the memory card adaptors, an extra 8 MB seems puny, but that's what I thought of the 8 MB limit in the PDA itself. It's taken me a year to collect enough apps and data that are useful enough to warrant keeping on my Visor fulltime. Now I need more room, and this card does the trick.

Well, it was cheap. It takes OK pictures, but I got it for my 12 year old, it it was way too hard for her to get the film loading. If you touch the wrong button (which is easy to do ) it rewinds the film and you are basicly done for that roll.

This camera is a nice step up from the disposables.

This is a nice camera for begenners as they said, or for somone who has a very old camra that needs replacing.Some of my favorite features of the camra are the auto advancing and the focus-free lens.

the red eye reduction realy helps. it is a great camera

I've owned this phone for 2 years now. In fact, I am reviewing it now because I am looking for another phone to replace it.

I got the phone 2 years ago at Walgreens in Brookline, Massachusetts. It was only $10. Here at the Pros and Cons of the phone:

PROS:

Lightweight
Small
Glow in the dark keypad
Re-dial

CONS:

Flimsily made

Won't last over 2 years

Materials used are so cheap, it makes a Kia look like a Mercedes-Benz.

When you press the "Hook" button, you will hear static. This relates to the cheap materials.

Headset it comes with is more flimsy than the phone. I threw it out before using it for more than a few days. Go out and get a REAL headset from Radioshack or some other electronics store.

After a year, static will become more prominent, and will get so loud at times, you can not hear the other person on the line.

THE BOTTOM LINE: If you want a cheap phone to use for a year, by all means, by this product. If you are planning to use it for more than a year, find something else. Believe me.

I really like it. It makes everything easy. A must buy for people that talk on the phone a lot!

This phone is GREAT! Especially for people who like to roam around the house while on the phone! it was the best item I have ever gotten online! It's very small and very easy to use.

I was very impressed with the sound quality. The ability to increase the volume is a very nice touch. But-t-t. I am very disappointed with the ear piece. No matter how hard I tried, or in what position I put the ear piece, it was very uncomfortable! It kept slipping out of my ear, which also moved the microphone out of range of my mouth. I don't think I have an unusual size ear. I now know that I want a head set type.

I really enjoy this handy gadget. The only thing is I lost the manual. Can anyone help me. I want to change the ring tones.

This palm size telephone is really handy. It's hands-free (NO HANDSET) with 15 foot long telephone cord, so you can walk around, do things while you're talking on the phone. Also, it has glow in the dark keypad, adjustable volume, redial key, flesh key (i.e., call waiting), ... plus very good voice quality.

This mouse is handly little thing with a nice self-retracting cord to keep everything tidy. Only problem I had was that when I received it, McAfee anti-virus detected Redlof@M on the disk. (I had just taken it out of a blister pack) So, I just clicked delete, an the virus was gone, and I've got a nice little mouse.

Windows 2000 requires no drivers to make this work.

...The Iogear USB 800 DPI Mini Mouse (w/ 32MB Flash Drive) works like a dream with MAC OS X Panther. Especially w/ a AlPowerbook or G4 ibook. Just plugin & scroll away! It's incredibly "smart", just like you've come to demand in our world. Life is good......

This card works fine, but here is the bitter truth.

The core of all the cards (known in technical terms as the "controller") are made by only a few DRAM manufacturers. Those handful of DRAM manufacturers then sell the "controllers" to the major flash card manufacturers (i.e. SanDisk, Kodak, Olympus, and Viking). The flash card manufacturers then simply throw some plastic casings on the controllers, slap on a label, and ship the cards. As long as the flash card manufacturer is reputable, has a good warranty, and has been around for over 5 years; you will be just fine.

What I am trying to get at? I simply want to make it clear that you should not buy a card based solely on the fact it is made by Kodak. Check the pricing against the other major manufacturers (i.e. SanDisk, Viking, etc.) and then make your decision.

I have one that has 64MB. I can take over 150 pictures on it and I am also able to use it with my Compaq iPAQ Pocket PC.

I purchased a red 6D model. It is an OK torch but, as with all Maglites, they have that annoying black spot in the middle of the beam in flood-light mode (caused by the reflection against the bulb) which I find personally annoying.

The 6D is a little difficult to grip so I got one of those rubber "Grip n Clip" slip on holders(made specifically for Maglite D-size torches) ...and it is now a pleasure to carry around.

The 6D is definitely not a "night sun" as one of the other reviewers on this page noted but it is bright enough for my purposes(mainly taking my dog for a walk at night).

All in all, I'm happy with it.

Don't look for any fancy camping and hiking features here. This is Maglite - the most robust, simply designed, durable flashlight ever. All except the tiniest maglites share a number of common features: super-bright bulbs, waterproof seals, a twistable head which adjusts the spread of the beam from spot to flood, and a spare bulb in a padded compartment in the base. This is the big daddy of the bunch, taking a full 6 D-cells, and satisfying long and heavy. You'll feel like a nightwatchman! Also available in 4D and 5D sizes for those with smaller biceps.