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Why card readers?
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Feb 5, 2024 20:31:57   #
Longshadow Loc: Audubon, PA, United States
 
JD750 wrote:
I thought the issue was he was worried about something going from the computer to the card, and he thought the flash card reader would protect against that?

The person who told him that did believe it, erroneously........
The card reader would protect it.

What does he think is in the computer box?
A reader is a reader, in a big box or a little box.
NO protective interface.
In either.

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Feb 6, 2024 00:50:11   #
chasgroh Loc: Buena Park, CA
 
Sidwalkastronomy wrote:
What % of people drive a stick shift excluding truckers?
Some did that and soon realized brake pads are cheaper then clutches and trannies


SMH...you guys. Haha, I grew up with my dad teaching me how to use a stick...and all the things that go along with it, including smooth downshifting and getting rpms right, even to the point of not using the clutch. As a young driver my crowd all had fast cars and knew how to work on 'em...as an older driver loving sports cars it was the most natural thing to downshift, and *it* didn't burn the motor or tranny up at all, because I knew how to do it. I road bikes for 25-odd years and that was as natural as could be also, and if the guy behind me couldn't tell I was changing gears he was deaf! LOL...to each, I'm fully automatic now and have no desire to go back, but if I was in the seat and had a clutch pedal and a stick, it'd be easy as pie (or cake!).

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Feb 6, 2024 07:01:33   #
Artcameraman Loc: Springfield NH
 
As Elaine put it, yada, yada, yada.

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Feb 6, 2024 08:05:05   #
Longshadow Loc: Audubon, PA, United States
 
chasgroh wrote:
SMH...you guys. Haha, I grew up with my dad teaching me how to use a stick...and all the things that go along with it, including smooth downshifting and getting rpms right, even to the point of not using the clutch. As a young driver my crowd all had fast cars and knew how to work on 'em...as an older driver loving sports cars it was the most natural thing to downshift, and *it* didn't burn the motor or tranny up at all, because I knew how to do it. I road bikes for 25-odd years and that was as natural as could be also, and if the guy behind me couldn't tell I was changing gears he was deaf! LOL...to each, I'm fully automatic now and have no desire to go back, but if I was in the seat and had a clutch pedal and a stick, it'd be easy as pie (or cake!).
SMH...you guys. Haha, I grew up with my dad teach... (show quote)


Shifting at the right speed(s) is not hard on the engine or transmission. PUSHING it is!

I got so good with the stick in my first manual car ('73 Opel Manta Rally) I could shift from 1 to 2 to 3 to 4 without the clutch. No grinding, no jumping, no problem. Syncromesh and a good ear. Even down shifting. I did need the clutch to get into first though...
I do miss that car. Such fun.

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Feb 6, 2024 10:01:45   #
Sidwalkastronomy Loc: New Jersey Shore
 
chasgroh wrote:
SMH...you guys. Haha, I grew up with my dad teaching me how to use a stick...and all the things that go along with it, including smooth downshifting and getting rpms right, even to the point of not using the clutch. As a young driver my crowd all had fast cars and knew how to work on 'em...as an older driver loving sports cars it was the most natural thing to downshift, and *it* didn't burn the motor or tranny up at all, because I knew how to do it. I road bikes for 25-odd years and that was as natural as could be also, and if the guy behind me couldn't tell I was changing gears he was deaf! LOL...to each, I'm fully automatic now and have no desire to go back, but if I was in the seat and had a clutch pedal and a stick, it'd be easy as pie (or cake!).
SMH...you guys. Haha, I grew up with my dad teach... (show quote)


My first and second car were sticks. Triumph spitfire 1969, was a great little car

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Feb 7, 2024 21:48:32   #
JD750 Loc: SoCal
 
Sidwalkastronomy wrote:
My first and second car were sticks. Triumph spitfire 1969, was a great little car
and the lord said come forth but he came 5th in his Trimph. 😅

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Feb 8, 2024 07:28:41   #
Longshadow Loc: Audubon, PA, United States
 
chasgroh wrote:
... downshift, and *it* didn't burn the motor or tranny up at all, because I knew how to do it.....

Exactly!

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Feb 8, 2024 07:30:06   #
Artcameraman Loc: Springfield NH
 
Did you mean Trump?

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Feb 8, 2024 07:32:20   #
Longshadow Loc: Audubon, PA, United States
 
Artcameraman wrote:
Did you mean Trump?

No, not in the slightest.

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Feb 8, 2024 12:50:32   #
brentrh Loc: Deltona, FL
 
Agree I don’t open ports on side of camera just pull cards insert in reader

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Feb 8, 2024 13:09:08   #
stan0301 Loc: Colorado
 
My Mac Studio has a built in slot - works great

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Feb 9, 2024 00:10:30   #
dat2ra Loc: Sacramento
 
I like a card reader. I can keep various shoots on the card until I know I am done processing them, and like how easy it is to stick the card into the reader and into my machine. I think you're suggesting that cameras do away with cards requiring cabling in after each shoot? Aaaaargh!

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Feb 9, 2024 01:39:47   #
JD750 Loc: SoCal
 
dat2ra wrote:
... I think you're suggesting that cameras do away with cards ...
I suggested that a while back. It would enable a more reliable design and would probably be something we see in the future. The visceral reaction to that post was a good indication that the concept of no removable card was well beyond the understanding of the readers here.

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Feb 9, 2024 07:23:53   #
Artcameraman Loc: Springfield NH
 
Hold on. A Removable cards is the only way to fly. I still do several shoots every day, and I'm in my eighties, sometimes up to seven and I remove the card after every shoot and install a new Reformatted one. This system has worked for me for over twenty years and it leads to good organization. I have never lost a card and sometimes my assistants download two copies of each card in the field and return them to my System till we get back to the studio where when everything is verified and a third copy is copied do the cards get erased and reformatted. If you shoot once a week or once a month you can wish for Non-removable cards but if your a professional or serious amateur the only way to fly is with removable cards. But that's me. Cheers.

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Feb 9, 2024 14:00:46   #
JD750 Loc: SoCal
 
Artcameraman wrote:
Hold on. A Removable cards is the only way to fly. I still do several shoots every day, and I'm in my eighties, sometimes up to seven and I remove the card after every shoot and install a new Reformatted one. This system has worked for me for over twenty years and it leads to good organization. I have never lost a card and sometimes my assistants download two copies of each card in the field and return them to my System till we get back to the studio where when everything is verified and a third copy is copied do the cards get erased and reformatted. If you shoot once a week or once a month you can wish for Non-removable cards but if you’re a professional or serious amateur the only way to fly is with removable cards. But that's me. Cheers.
Hold on. A Removable cards is the only way to fly.... (show quote)
Thank you for supporting my point that “no removable card is well beyond the understanding of the readers here.”

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