PostScript font corruption Jamie McKee writes: There seems to be an issue with Mac OS X 10.1.2 (and probably earlier versions) whereby PostScript fonts get corrupted. See for example MacFixIt Forums ...

The high-end but nascent memory card format gets a big boost from one of the major manufacturers of flash cards. Also: a fix is in for Lexar's USB 3.0 reader on new Macs. Stephen Shankland worked at ...

Content creators, photographers and videographers searching for a fast CFexpess Type-A Card Gold Series and CFexpress Type-A/SD reader might be interested to know that Lexar has unveiled its latest ...

Lexar has three new additions to its Professional SILVER card lineup: the SILVER PLUS microSDXC UHS-I Card, the SILVER PLUS SDXC UHS-I Card, and the SILVER SDXC UHS-I Card. The company has been making ...

In its mega 1TB capacity, the Lexar Play Pro microSD Express Card is an essential accessory if you own lots of digital games.

Armor Gold cards are available in 64GB, 128GB, 256GB, 512GB and 1TB capacities. The top three capacities have the 205MB/s max ...

Pairs with a USB 3.2 card reader to quickly transfer photos and videos at up to 280MB/s 1 SAN JOSE, Calif., Oct. 1, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Lexar, a leading global brand of flash memory solutions, is ...

The Lexar Play 1TB microSDXC memory card is available to all buyers on Amazon. Subscribe to our newsletter: ...

With 4K video now the established standard and even higher resolution modes becoming more common—not to mention Raw capture—modern video cameras can output truly spectacular amounts of data.

Lexar is one of the leading manufacturers of SD and memory cards. The company seems to release new cards very frequently, and their latest CFexpress Diamond and Gold series has just been announced.

So, I recently upgraded to an mSATA SSD on my laptop with a fresh install of Win7 Pro. So far awesome, but I saw I was getting really slow (~13 MByte/sec) reads from my CF cards when trying to ...

In a nutshell: SD cards are so small that you're more likely to lose them than break them. However, if you're frequently transferring these tiny units between devices, there's always a chance of ...