2014 Hot Sale Real External Memory Stick Card All In 1 / Multi In 1 Usb Swipe Magnetic Stripe Card Reader msr90
- Ref Price:
- $20.00 - 30.00 / pc
- Loading Port:
- Guangzhou
- Payment Terms:
- T/T
- Min Order Qty:
- 1 Piece pc
- Supply Capability:
- 1000 Pieces per Month pc/month
- OKorder Service Pledge
- Quality Product
- Order Online Tracking
- Timely Delivery
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Description
NO Software required!(You can download the programming software below if you need)USB Simply plug and play ,Works with Windows OS, MAC OS, and many other USB capable operating systems.
MSR90 Programmable USB Magnetic Stripe Card Reader, 3-Tracks
MSR90 is an intelligent, programmable MagStripe reader providing a wide range of functionality and value in a convenient package size. The entire unit is just 90 mm long, about the length of a credit card. It reads up to three tracks of information with a single swipe in either direction. It has a LED indicator to signal a successful read. The reader is programmable so that the data format and intelligent interface output can be programmed & configured to match application and communication requirements. Programming is easy using its Magswipe PC software.
Overview:
The Universal Magnetic Swipe Reader can read Track 1 & 2 or Tracks 1,2, & 3 magnetic information with a single swipe in either direction. This reader accepts both high and low coercivity magnetic cards, and can read all ISO 7811, AAMVA, etc.
Features:
USB interface, emulate keyboard; Bi-directional card reader
Reads credit cards, bank cards, driver's licenses and ID cards
All tracks are available (Tracks 1, 2 and 3)
Small in size, easy to handle
Reads low and high coercivity cards (300 to 4000 Oe)
LED for status
FAQ:
Q1: Are electronics cheap in Okorder.com?
A: Of course. They are very cheap. The factories provide the goods. One-stop sourcing.
Q2: Why are electronics so cheap in ok order?
A: On ok order they are the lowest price. Because it is a wholesale website and factory provide goods.
Q3: Do all electronics have silicon in them?
A: No but most modern ones do. Older electronics that don't require micro chips don't have to have silicon at all, and their mother boards are made from copper. Silicon is used in micro chips as a semi-conductor in modern electronics but some other semi-metals, like gallium and germanium can also be used. Silicon is just the most common because it is so plentiful.
- Q:I have a Acer laptop about 5 years old and the card reader just suddenly stopped working. Is there a way for me to fix this or should I just get a adapter so I can plug it into a USB port?
- Yeah you must buy a usb card reader to read your card. HOPE this helped
- Q:I need to buy a memory card reader to use with my camera and cell phone. The cell phone memory card has an adapter with it. I am very new to thins idea of technology and was wondering if you could tell me what is best to buy that won't cost too much. I don't understand all the numbers and letters that are attached to the descriptions of these cards. Maybe a website explaining the differences would be helpful? I al so have a Dell Inspirion 600m notebook if that makes a difference.
- Get a card reader. I like the ones that read all different kinds of cards, as you never know when a friend will come over and you'll want to grab the pictures off of their camera- which might be a Compact Flash card or an xD card. I like the Sandisk 12-1 card reader. Or- you can get a really inexpensive one that just reads SD cards for like $5.
- Q:I inserted a dodgy SD card in my camera. It worked ok. When I tried to eject it, it's stuck or something. I forced it out and put my other 'good SD card on. My screen keeps on showing Card Error when I put an SD card on. Works ok without the SD card though.
- Sounds to me as if one of the contacts is damaged inside the reader becaue of the force job you did. These things are so inexpensive these days just replace it and get rid of the dodgy card.
- Q:does anyone know of a really good medium or card reader in London?
- Sorry okorder
- Q:I bought a sony memory stick pro duo and a digital card reader and im trying to upload pictures from it on to my computer but i cant seem to figure out how to,am i doing something wrong?
- Plug your card into your card reader. If you are using the camera as one, put the card in it and plug it into the computer. It will begin to install the drivers, wait until it says something like your device is installed and ready to use. Then, you are ready to go. You need to go to My Computer either on your desktop or Start---My Computer (or computer in vista) ----then you will see all of your drives there. You should see your Hard drive which usually has the letter C like this C: and you will see your CD drive and anything else that has a storage medium show up there. Click on any of them but the C: drive, and you CD drive (usually drive D:) And it should open and you wont see your pictures, you should see a folder called DCIM or the model of your camera as the name, click on it and there is a chance you may see another folder, if you do just click on it, your pictures will be somewhere in there. Then when you find them, you may either put all of them on your computer by pushing CTRL and A together, this will select all of your pictures, if you only want some, you need to hold the Ctrl button while you are selecting the ones you want, but don't let go of Ctrl, or else it will deselect everything you just selected, except whatever you just clicked on. Then when you are finished selecting, drag and drop them wherever you would like your pictures to be located on your hard drive, I'm guessing your My Pictures folder lol
- Q:I am going to be building a new desktop computer soon and want some way to read my CompactFlash and SD cards without having to hunt down my USB reader. Is there any way I can get a media card reader that would be built into my case like the ones on laptops?
- yup. they sell x-in-1 media card readers in the computer stores. Check your local Fry's Electronics, Best Buy, etc They're pretty cheap and will occupy an internal USB port on your mobo.
- Q:I have a friend who knows a huge amount about computers, spyware, hacking, all of that stuff. They told me they could help me with my internet one day when I was struggling and I said yes because they're so good at all of that stuff.They installed some Realtek stuff on my laptop and gave me an antenna to pick up the wifi better.A little while later and I've been suspecting that they're spying on me. I think I'm just paranoid but today I found something installed called 'Realtek PCIE Card Reader'.It didn't come with my laptop, and from what I've googled I can tell it reads card information and I think it can be run in the background constantly by a third party?I'm really not sure but is this a way somebody could see my photographs etc. from their own computer?any help at all would be great
- It's exactly what the name impliesa card reader based on a Realtek chip device. It should be physically located on your netbook and usually reads SD and SDHC cards, as well as a few other card formats. has nothing to do with spying or hacking Sam only way they would be able to do that is if they installed a keylogger (spying program or were to remote into your computer turn it off To disable Remote Desktop 1. Click System in Control Panel. 2. On the Remote tab, clear the Allow users to connect remotely to your computer check box, and then click OK.
- Q:Can a cheap Compact Flash USB Card Reader (let's say this:
- Despite what the others have posted, I may have gotten a dud. I bought a cheap one and while it did not damage the card, it did corrupt the image files and I lost them despite using several recovery software I would say, dish out the $$ for a good one. I went with the Sandisk. Looking at the picture, I see the USB connection point, where does the CF fit into it? On the side? It looks like Flash Drive.
- Q:do I have to have a card reader in order to upload the pictures onto my computer's hard drive? Or can I simply plug a usb cord into my camera, and upload them that way?(Card has enough internal memory for a few pictures, but I want to take MANY pictures in one outing, so I need card.)
- Most cameras have a built-in port for a direct usb connection from your camera to your computer. This makes it easy for people to transfer their photos to a safer storage medium. To have more room on your camera, get a 2 GB sd card for it. Lots of room for pics that way. And get some extra batteries too (you're gonna need 'em!)
- Q:i just want to know about these flash card readers and find out if they are important/vital to a ps3 , if not having any will i still be able to save my progress on my ps3 games?
- I don't see the importance unless you already use flash cards. They are usually the memory cards found in camera's among other things. With 40GB to play around with I'm sure you'll be fine. If that's not enough, I understand that the PS3 is running on top of a Linux kernel and supports standard USB devices. So what you might miss in flash cards makes up for it in USB drives. Randolph
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