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SD (Secure Digital) cards are used in a wide
selection of digital cameras, tablets, media players
and cellular phones.
Inserting an SD card
1. Align the card so that the connector points towards the port, with the
connectors facing down.
2. Carefully slide the card into the port. If you find you need to use any
force to insert the card, try reorientating the card slightly.
3. Push the card until it clicks into place. A few millimetres of the card
will extend from beyond the slot.
If the card contains some files, the Windows AutoPlay window may
appear (this depends on the contents of the card) and ask you if you
wish to use a program to access the contents of the card.
Important
When removing an SD card, you should right-click on the USB icon in
the Windows task bar and select "Eject <card name>" to tell the
operating system to stop using the device before removing it. Failure to
do this may result in data loss or damage to your peripheral.
SD, SDHC and SDXC cards
Different types of SD cards cover different capacities, while using the
same overall design. SD cards contain up to 4 GB; SDHC cards
contain up to 32 GB; and SDXC cards can contain up to 2048 GB
(2 TB). Your computer provides an SDHC or SDXC compatible card
reader.
Note
SDXC memory cards can only be used in an SDXC-compatible reader; SD
and SDHC cards can be used in either type.
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SD card reader - 63
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Need help?
Do you have a question about the Swift Go 16 and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers
I can not access the @ symbol when I press the shift key and no. 2 key
The inability to access the @ symbol when pressing Shift + 2 on your Acer Swift Go 16 could be due to the keyboard layout setting. If your keyboard is set to a different layout (e.g., UK instead of US), the @ symbol may be assigned to a different key. To fix this, check and change your keyboard layout in Windows settings:
1. Press Windows key + Space to cycle through installed keyboard layouts.
2. Go to Settings > Time & language > Language & region.
3. Under Preferred languages, select your primary language, then click Keyboard options.
4. Ensure the correct layout (e.g., US QWERTY) is selected.
If the issue persists, try using Alt + 64 on the numeric keypad or check for any software-related conflicts.
This answer is automatically generated