The Sony Memory Stick Pro Duo is the successor of both the original memory sticks namely the Memory Stick Duo and Memory Stick Pro. This new model has the capacity of saving up to thirty two Gigabyte of information. The Pro Duo succeeds the two original memory sticks in every way by offering not just a bigger storage capacity but even faster transferring rate.
One could use the Pro Duo to upload and download information for instance images, videos, audio, document files to various electronic devices such as digital cameras, cellular phones, computer printers, Pdas, handheld gaming devices like the Sony Playstation portable and other gadgets. Let’s look at a few of the specifications that this little and yet powerful product is offering.
1. The storage capacities – from 128 Megabytes all the way up to 32 Gb.
2. The Pro Duo has a adaptor which makes it suitable for a regular SD memory card reader.
3. The product also comes with a Five-Year Extended warranty.
4. Data Transfer Rate Of 15 – 20 Mbps
5. Convenient dimension – 0.06 in (width) x 1.22 in (height) x 0.79 in (length).
It’s also compatible with virtually all gadgets which support the Sony Memory Stick Pro. Whilst the capacities of 1 – 2 Gigabyte are often adequate for the majority of home users, some people may need more storage capacity. In 2008, Sony introduced a 16GB version and a larger 32GB version was launched in August 09, making it the largest capacity available as this time of writing.
The device protects your files from power failure because of its fast transfer speed, it allows you to backup any important data immediately.
This tiny but powerful device has built a whole new notion of exchanging data across various platforms, you may download some audio files onto your Pc and then transfer them to the Memory Stick with a card reader and then moving the data files to the mobile phone allowing you to tune in to your chosen tracks while you’re on the run.
It is a useful little piece of equipment that you can’t live without today.
Matthiew Whyde is a full time writer who writes for http://www.memorystickduo.net and other websites.