how does this work? You take the SD card and place it in the Kodak reader? I have a canon powershot that uses sd card so i assume this will work
804793
If you have a computer with no SD card slot, this will work for you to read your cards; you simply insert your card into the reader, and then insert the reader into a USB port on your computer. Note that this will read cards up to 32GB, but NOT the new "SDXC" cards (64GB and up).
804794
Yes, it's as simple as that. You then plug it into your computer and it will pull the pictures/videos. It's easy and super portable.
804795
Yes. You take your SD card and place it in the Kodak Reader, then plug the Kodak Reader into your USB port. If you're running Windows 7, a menu will come up on your computer asking you what folder you want to upload the pictures into.
804796
Works great! I use it with our Canon Digital camera and with several different brands of scout cameras! And with several different brands of SD cards.
1284273
I just tried it. I took the memory card out and slipped it into my printer, which has the card readers in it. It came right up and played well. I then used Dropbox (a free program) to save the video to my computer.
549732
The reader only takes full size SD cards. If you have an adapter that takes a micro SD and allows it to be plugged into a full size SD card reader it should work here. But I've not tried that with this reader.
918393
Hi AlexI just ordered a new Canon S5IS, and got 3 Sandisk 2 GB cards,does it read them for you? I have not receive the SanDick 5 in 1` reader yet to try.jackraver@aol.com
1192777
I just loaded them from my computer's picture folder and it worked. You can also take the SD card from your camera after taking pictures and insert it that way also. I hope this helps
73774
not sure I understand ? Out of the box new purchase probaly won't have an SD card. Cards have become prolific and cheap, so its never been better for the consumer. An opinion, if I may offer one, is to buy name brand cards and look for the highest rated burst/memory index. My K5 and K5 II work flawlessly with SD 10 rated specs. Depending on your photographic use, a fast card will always be ready to capture a shot. There is nothing worse than discovering a missed opportunity. As for capacity, its a personal choice. I use 16 Gig cards because I have option open to me if a situation presents itself. I can shoot full RAW, or quickly dial down so as not to create huge files which will fill up a hard drive incredibly fast. My brother , recently retired as the President of Pentax, suggest using 8 gig cards, since cards do crash for any number of reasons. Better to have fewer lost images on an 8 than everything lost on a 16. AND speaking of memory, it is highly recommended that you get a 1T ( one terabyte ) portable USB external drive.
558635
I'm sorry but I don't know that. The SD card I purchased that works in the camera was suggested by the site--so I bought it. That's how technically savvy I am!
744607
I took my memory card out and plugged it directly into the PC..memory card reader cost about $8.00..my PC did read the camera right away..just plugged one end into camera, other into USB and had no problems
182245
No it didn't work for me, I also had an old Kodak however it wouldnt charge nor transfer pictures etc. So I had to buy rechargeable batteries which worked for me. But I would not waste my money on this
500834
I have had the same problem with a 512Mb Sandisk micro SD. I'm using a usb card reader. At first it kept giving me an error that it could not read it. Now it won't even show up on my computer (Mac powerbook) Any luck finding a solution?
751934
A card reader adaptor allows you to take your sd card to a photo printing machine to develop pictures and allows you to put the sd card into normal memory card slots where the sd card would not normally fit. Its very handy.
1996946
Bill, I have a Fujifilm S9000 camera where it works very well. The camera is about 6 years old. I've been using it with a 32GB class 10 SD memory. If your Kodak camera will accept the CF type II it should work. Keep in mind that the CF type II is thicker than the type I. If you camera will only use CF type I, the adapter will not fit in the slot.
1008775
I verified this 12-in-1 reader. I formatted the 32gb SanDisk CF Card Extreme III in my old 5D Canon, shot a couple pictures, installed it in the reader and my Power Book recognized it just fine.
1088157
Your link went back to the memory card. What I can tell you is, I bought it to solve an older printer problem. I have a new camera that is less then one year old and it works just fine.
223245
Usually camera companies use the same cable (and software I guess) to download your pictures into your computer. I ended up buying a Cannon and found that the cable of my previous Cannon was compatible so I did not have to buy a new cable. I am imagine the same is true for your Kodaks. Hope this helps.
575071
Good day, I have a Canon SX50 Powershot and it works great with this card. I realize it's not quite the same, but probably a good indicator. Furthermore, Cannon's manual for the SX400 IS says, "The following memory cards (sold separately) can be used, regardless of capacity: SD memory cards, SDHC memory cards, SDXC memory cards". It does have a disclaimer that not all cards are tested or verified, but it does suggest that compliant SDHC cards (like this one) should typically work fine. SOURCE (see page three): http://gdlp01.c-wss.com/gds/8/0300015698/01/pssx400is-cusp-en.pdfI hope that eases your mind! Good day, I have a Canon SX50 Powershot and it works great with this card. I realize it's not quite the same, but probably a good indicator. Furthermore, Cannon's manual for the SX400 IS says, "The following memory cards (sold separately) can be used, regardless of capacity: SD memory cards, SDHC memory cards, SDXC memory cards". It does have a disclaimer that not all cards are tested or verified, but it does suggest that compliant SDHC cards (like this one) should typically work fine. SOURCE (see page three):... » Read More Good day, I have a Canon SX50 Powershot and it works great with this card. I realize it's not quite the same, but probably a good indicator. Furthermore, Cannon's manual for the SX400 IS says, "The following memory cards (sold separately) can be used, regardless of capacity: SD memory cards, SDHC memory cards, SDXC memory cards". It does have a disclaimer that not all cards are tested or verified, but it does suggest that compliant SDHC cards (like this one) should typically work fine. SOURCE (see page three): http://gdlp01.c-wss.com/gds/8/0300015698/01/pssx400is-cusp-en.pdfI hope that eases your mind! « Show Less
1018289
If you Canon unit handles the micro SD card of that size, all you probably have to to is turn the unit off, plug in the card properly and turn the Canon back on. It will be found, recognized and assimilated into your system.