I really like the small size and the way the usb cable is attached to the reader. I can keep this in my pocket all day on a sho...  Read More

I really like the small size and the way the usb cable is attached to the reader. I can keep this in my pocket all day on a shoot and without issue and the use it to quickly dump cards. I bought this at a big box store, and the only reason I'm looking it up again now, is because I am interested to know if there is a usb 3.0 version because I'd love to purchase it again.Pros:Small, compact sizeNo unwieldy cable to keep track ofReads many types of cardsCons:Some may not appreciate the cord being attached to the readerCF cards can be tricky to slide into the slot if you're not paying attention.Somewhat slow (probably due to usb 2.0 capability rather than the reader itself)Overall, I would definitely buy again, and sincerely hope there is an equivalent usb 3.0 version out there.  Read Less

This replaced the exact copy which no longer worked. The computer arks again,

This replaced the exact copy which no longer worked. The computer arks again,  Read Less

Ignore the negative reviews regarding the CF card slot. The actual truth is that it works fine. It's flimsy and awkward and the...  Read More

Ignore the negative reviews regarding the CF card slot. The actual truth is that it works fine. It's flimsy and awkward and the card sticks way out, but it DOES work. I use this for work and loading industrial CF cards. It's fine for that use; nothing is bent, no extra drivers required, and it's small and compact (if a bit cheap feeling).Just put the card in like a normal person and leave your sasquatch strength out of it; this isn't the county fair; it isn't a strength test.Okay, with that aside, there is a legitimate complaint about this product...72-in-1?! What?Wikipedia lists 26 primary types of flash cards, several of which are either entirely obsolete (serial flash module) or obscure (XQA) and aren't even supported. I've tried counting these in every way possible (for example, counting SD, SDHC, and SDXC separately) and cannot come up with 72 types of flash cards.My guess is that Sunpak knows something we don't. This might actually be the best evidence we have of time travel. In the future, when 72 types of flash memory cards exist, this might be the only card reader still compatible which such obsolete and long forgotten standards as MemoryStick and SecureDigital. That makes this the perfect companion for roaming the post-nuclear wasteland of Detroit in 2100 looking for lost digital photos among the wreckage.  Read Less