- Aug 8, 2001
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With the recent announcement of the Kindle Fire and Nook, I have been curious as to the use of "memory" in marketing materials.
I thought SD card slots were additional space, not additional memory. I always assumed SD cards were like USB drives - additional space if you needed to transport data and not additional memory, which can be used by the OS.
For example, read Nook's specs. It talks about "memory" being expandable by a SD card slot.
Can the table OS' take advantage of the SD space/memory? or is the SD cards in these tablets just for data storage purposes and nothing more?
Reference link: http://www.barnesandnoble.com/p/nook-tablet-barnes-noble/1104687969#nook-commentary-specs-1
Tons of Memory
16 GB7 of storage, expandable with an SD card for your reading, apps, videos & music even when you're not connected via Wi-Fi®. Plus free Nook Cloud storage keeps everything safe & secure. We've got you covered.
I thought SD card slots were additional space, not additional memory. I always assumed SD cards were like USB drives - additional space if you needed to transport data and not additional memory, which can be used by the OS.
For example, read Nook's specs. It talks about "memory" being expandable by a SD card slot.
Can the table OS' take advantage of the SD space/memory? or is the SD cards in these tablets just for data storage purposes and nothing more?
Reference link: http://www.barnesandnoble.com/p/nook-tablet-barnes-noble/1104687969#nook-commentary-specs-1
Tons of Memory
16 GB7 of storage, expandable with an SD card for your reading, apps, videos & music even when you're not connected via Wi-Fi®. Plus free Nook Cloud storage keeps everything safe & secure. We've got you covered.
