A Secure Digital (SD) card is a non-volatile memory card format developed by the SD Card Association for use in portable devices. The card has an official maximum capacity of 2 GB, though some are available up to 4 GB.
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| - A Secure Digital (SD) card is a non-volatile memory card format developed by the SD Card Association for use in portable devices. The card has an official maximum capacity of 2 GB, though some are available up to 4 GB.
- The SD Card (Short for "Standard Definition") is a video storage type. It was anonymously invented in 1979 to replace video and film. The first version could only hold 60 seconds (One minute) of Standard Definition video (640×480 pixels), and was around 3 inches long and 2 inches wide. It was originally thought to be a good alternative to VHS, however due to the stupid inventors' objective of making a storage device so small, the technology was almost completely ditched out in the mid 80's. However in 1999, some unidentified technology nerds somehow invented a new version of the SD card which is slightly smaller, can hold any computer data, including videos and photos, and is now used for many commonly used electronic devices such as portable telepones, fax machines, and analog cameras.
- The Secure Digital, often shortened to SD Card, is an item used in the Wii, Nintendo DSi, Nintendo 3DS, Wii U and SD Card Memory Card Adapter for Nintendo Gamecube. For Dōbutsu no Mori e+ users can use a SD Memory Card Adapter to take screenshots of the game. For the Wii, it is used to save pictures taken on in-game cameras and Wii Shop Channel games. City Folk and any version of the Wii Menu before 4.0 don't support SD Cards larger than 2 GB. For the Nintendo DSi, it is used to save either the DSiWare Applications, or for photos taken on the DSi's internal and external cameras.
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| - The Secure Digital, often shortened to SD Card, is an item used in the Wii, Nintendo DSi, Nintendo 3DS, Wii U and SD Card Memory Card Adapter for Nintendo Gamecube. For Dōbutsu no Mori e+ users can use a SD Memory Card Adapter to take screenshots of the game. For the Wii, it is used to save pictures taken on in-game cameras and Wii Shop Channel games. City Folk and any version of the Wii Menu before 4.0 don't support SD Cards larger than 2 GB. For the Nintendo DSi, it is used to save either the DSiWare Applications, or for photos taken on the DSi's internal and external cameras. For the Nintendo 3DS, it is used to store the downloadable games from the Nintendo eShop such as Animal Crossing: New Leaf and also save pictures taken in-game. For the Wii U it is used for Wii Mode and also to transport photos from 'Animal Crossing: New Leaf to Animal Crossing Plaza to be posted on Miiverse. Oppswrongpicguysdontgetmad.jpg|Prototype of the SD Memory Card Adapter FINALSDCARD.jpg|SD Memory Card Adapter 51NSGHWVXTL.jpg|Player being asked it they want to save the screenshot on to a SD Card in Dōbutsu no Mori e+ SD Card.jpg|SD Cards mostly used for Wii
- A Secure Digital (SD) card is a non-volatile memory card format developed by the SD Card Association for use in portable devices. The card has an official maximum capacity of 2 GB, though some are available up to 4 GB.
- The SD Card (Short for "Standard Definition") is a video storage type. It was anonymously invented in 1979 to replace video and film. The first version could only hold 60 seconds (One minute) of Standard Definition video (640×480 pixels), and was around 3 inches long and 2 inches wide. It was originally thought to be a good alternative to VHS, however due to the stupid inventors' objective of making a storage device so small, the technology was almost completely ditched out in the mid 80's. However in 1999, some unidentified technology nerds somehow invented a new version of the SD card which is slightly smaller, can hold any computer data, including videos and photos, and is now used for many commonly used electronic devices such as portable telepones, fax machines, and analog cameras.
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