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2. Comparison of memory cards - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_memory_cards

   Thinner (3.3 mm), flash only, now up to 512 GB, although standard goes up to 128 PB since CF 5.0 [2] II Thicker (5.0 mm), older flash, but usually Microdrives , up to 128 PiB [ 2 ]

3. USB flash drive - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB_flash_drive

   By 2010, the maximum available storage capacity for the devices had reached upwards of 128 GB. [23] USB 3.0 was slow to appear in laptops. Through 2010, the majority of laptop models still contained only USB 2.0. [22] In January 2013, tech company Kingston, released a flash drive with 1 TB of storage. [24]

4. Universal Flash Storage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Flash_Storage

   JESD220B Universal Flash Storage v2.0 offers increased link bandwidth for performance improvement, a security features extension and additional power saving features over the UFS v1.1. On 30 January 2018 JEDEC published version 3.0 of the UFS standard, with a higher 11.6 Gbit/s data rate per lane (1450 MB/s) with the use of MIPI M-PHY v4.1 and ...

5. USB mass storage device class - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB_mass_storage_device_class

   The Linux kernel has supported USB mass-storage devices since version 2.3.47 [3] (2001, backported to kernel 2.2.18 [4]).This support includes quirks and silicon/firmware bug workarounds as well as additional functionality for devices and controllers (vendor-enabled functions such as ATA command pass-through for ATA-USB bridges, used for S.M.A.R.T. or temperature monitoring, controlling the ...

6. MultiMediaCard - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MultiMediaCard

   While few companies build MMC slots into devices as of 2018, due to SD cards dominating the memory card market, the embedded MMC (e.MMC) is still widely used in consumer electronics as a primary means of integrated storage and boot loader in portable devices. eMMC provides a low-cost [20] flash-memory system with a built-in controller that can ...

7. CompactFlash - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CompactFlash

   The CFast 2.0 specification was released in the second quarter of 2012, updating the electrical interface to SATA 3.0 (600 MB/s). As of 2014, the only product employing CFast 2.0 cards was the Arri Amira digital production camera, [ 44 ] allowing frame rates of up to 200 fps; a CFast 2.0 adapter for the Arri Alexa/XT camera was also released.