Perfect to transfer files from Amiga 1200 to PC

Behövde lägga in alla disketter som diskimagefiler till Windows från Amiga. Inga problem alls, den här adaptern har inga problem på Amiga sidan och lär med garanti fungera för de som har en Laptop med Windows/Linux eller OSX då PCMCIA var mindre standardiserat då.

Even bootable!

Good product

Fonctionnement OK sur centrale d'acquisition de mesures.Le bord d'entrée à angle droit arrache les étiquettes des cartes. Faire un chanfrein au cutter

Adaptador muy útil para usarlo en CNC Fanuc que usan este tipo de lectores de tarjeta. Y junto con la memoria de 8gb se hizo una combinación increíble.

Don't forget it's a slow 16-bit piece of hardware but it works, it's flush mount to the PCMCIA slot and it's very affordable. It can make a CF-I card readable in an XP machine, even if that CF-I adapter is populated with two 64Gb SDXC micro chips.An SSD is stable, solid state memory. An SSD Harddrive is just a solid state memory harddrive. But if you have a spare SD port or PCMCIA slot in your computer, I wondered; could you install something LIKE an SSD at least for backup?My Panasonic Toughbook CF-30 Runs Windows XP Service Pack 3 and has an SD card reader. So I put an SDHC 32gb in that reader and got a place to back up some files. But would it read a the higher-capacity 64GB SDXC - higher capacity card? No. Not in the SD reader.I downloaded the KBxxxxx Windows XP update for exFat patch so the OS would at LEAST "see" and know exFat formatting but the Toughbook CF-30 hardware wasn't up to the task. Windows could SEE it was exFat filing, but could not format it at the full 64gb. (Just 29gb)But, I *also* had two PCMCIA cardbus slots in the machine. One half-height and the other full.I put an SD card reader in the half height slot. Sandisk ExpressCard Model SDAD-109 - Now with THAT cardbus in a PCMCIA slot the machine could read and write the SDXC 64Gb. But the lid of the compartment would not close.So I did more research - and I found the full width PCMCIA adapter Komputer Bay's "Extreme CF Adapter" that takes 2 micro SDXC cards and puts them together in a CF-I (compact-flash) card.Seemed like a problem that CF-I is 16 bit. Gonna be slow. But if I could get my two Samsung-EVO-64Gb-SDXC-Micro-SD cards to show up AT ALL, I could stand it. I'd be getting 128Gb extra storage for files, if I didn't mind letting it run overnight.I took the two Samsung EVO 64Gb MiniSDXC chips and put them into the CF-I adapter. They snap in and out on a spring like all good memory card slots.To get the 128Gb-bloated CF card into my machine, I had to interface it with a PCMCIA cardbus slot. So I got Transcend's CompactFlash Adapter TS0MCF2PC - no need to try and get 32-bit because the CF-I was already the 16-bit bottle neck.I did look for a 32-bit CF adapter but there was only one from Lexar, and it was used. I could not tell if it would accommodate a CF II anyway. On top of that there isn't another 2 chip CF-II adapter at the moment anyway. Just CF-I.So I went with a Komputer Bay Extreme SDXC Adapter CF-I that said it could take 2 64Gb SDXC minis - and put that into this Transcend CF-I to PCMCIA Adapter. And put THAT into the PCMCIA slot of my computer.I thought it would show up as two mini SD cards at 64Gb each - but it showed up as one big 117 Gb drive. It was instantly recognized by updated Windows XP as exFat, and it exFat formated as one piece. The two minis inside the CF-I got RAIDed together.So, the outcome is I have 128Gb (117Gb Actual) CF Card in a PCMCIA slot representing 128Gb of additional storage bottle necked to 16 bit speeds, but, it's still memory. And it's still stable backup material if I can afford to wait.The two disks which were formated together - - do not individually have useful information on them. They're only useable together in the CF RAID array. This only means that if there's a hardware failure within the CF adapter, my data is not intact across the two SDXC's inside and so would be lost.I can move 4Gb per hour from an SDHC in the machine's native reader, to the PCMCIA-CF Adapted SDXC-64's.

I was shopping for a PCMCIA reader for the E350 Benz I have. At the dealership, this will cost over $100. I am not sure if this is going to work in the slot at the dashboard. I bought it with a Transcend 8 GB CompactFlash Memory Card to see if it will work. It works seamlessly. Now I have over 500 songs on the card and can add more to the card anytime I want. It is so much more convenient to use the PCMCIA slot than to hook a iphone or itouch to the car. I am very happy with this purchase. I have bought other Transcend products and they are all of very good quality.

I recently purchased a 2008 Honda CRV. The sound system has a slot for a PCMCIA adapter so you can add music to your system via a CompactFlash Memory Card. I had never even heard of all that before. Now it appears as though that PCMCIA technology is somewhat outdated. That being said, I could not find a PCMCIA adapter in any stores I went to. I read numerous online forums and heard that a Transcend adapter with a CompactFlash Memory card would work.I purchased the Transcend PCMCIA ATA Adapter For CF Card along with a Transcend 4GB 133x CompactFlash Memory Card and everything worked fine. If your reading this perhaps you are also looking for a PCMCIA adapter for a Honda. My only advise would be to be careful on how big of a memory card you get. 4GB works fine on my system however it a is a little (roughly 5 seconds)slower starting up (Navigation & Sound) when I turn on my vehicle. Once it's loaded I don't see any negative changes and everything works fine. You can find 32GB CompactFlash cards at any electronics store or online. I would assume that putting this much data into your Honda's system would significantly slow it down if not crash it. This is just my opinion and I have not tested that theory.I hope this helps. Overall the product worked as described and I did not have any problems using it with my Windows based computer or Honda vehicle. My only other advise for Honda owners is that if you plan on putting music on a CompactFlash card and then using the adapter in your vehicle make sure your computer has a slot for the PCMCIA adaptor, or slot for the CompactFlash Card, or an external memory card reader with a CompactFlash slot. (Quite a few steps to put my music in my CRV but well worth it in the end).

I was a bit perplexed when I first tried to find a "PC Card" to use in my 2007 Honda Civic Hybrid. The owner's manual mentioned that Compact Flash cards work well, so I went to Staples and bought a SanDisk Compact Flash card for around $50. When I took it to the car, it was clearly too small to fit in the "PC Card" slot. I then asked people at Staples, Best Buy, Radio Shack if they had any PC Cards, they all looked at me like I was crazy. So, I was quite pleased to find this product and some of the other reviews listed. I bought this adapter along with a 8 GB Trancend Compact Flash Card.Here's how I am using the card. I went into iTunes and created around 13 different Genius lists, each containing 100 songs. I then right-clicked on a genius list and selected the "Burn playlist to disc" option. I then selected the "Data CD or DVD" option. I burned one list to each disc (I used a DVD, but I think a CD might be big enough for one list). I then put the Compact Flash card into the appropriate media reader in my computer and created a folder with the same name as the name given to the genius list. I then copied the songs from the just-burned DVD onto the Compact Flash card into the folder. I did this for 13 separate genius lists since that seemed to just about fill up all 8 GB on the Compact Flash card. I then put the Compact Flash card into the adapter and loaded it into the PC Card slot in the Civic. The music started right up, all the folders show up as expected, and the track listing display as expected. Now I'm ready for a long road trip!