Data provided by hjreggel http://www.hjreggel.net/cardspeed/index.ht...eader-s839.html
...and search the page for "6700" and you will see the below:
Description of the included DSTT reader/writer:
YinXin B1 SDHC
USB 2.0 SDHC/MMC
VID / PID
Vendor / Product
14CD : 6700
(Verified in Kubuntu using simply "lsusb" (List USB) command yielding "14CD:6700")
Version
812822222789
Rev. = 0201
Controller unknown???? (so far). Could there be a firmware update?
W't Outer Dimensions Area Volume
13g 29.5 × 71.2 × 11.4 21cm² 24cm³
FW (Firmware) = Unknown
Additional info = M209E
A package picture link showing specs:
http://www.dealextreme.com/photogallery.dx/sku.7120~seQ.5
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Question #1 Does yours work flawlessly on a 4GB SDHC and writing large files (128MB)?
My flash works fine while inside the DSTT and DS lite. ...Still is. The only problems I had, were fixed by rewriting a file that hung via the reader/writer.
Edit: Maybe this is because it never writes fast (in the DS). ?!
Writing (loading the flash drive in the reader) shows a promising speed at first but then tappers off, hangs, un-mounts and/or locks up the computer (Similar errors in both Win XP updated and Open Software / Kubuntu). Two different Kubuntu computers too(all with USB 2.0 PCI card). It does this with either (V)FAT32 or (V)FAT(16) formating. FAT being snappier and 4GB is the new maximum for FAT (VFAT16). 32GB (was) the max for (V)FAT32. As long as you do not have more than 512 (long) filenames in your root directory, (V)FAT(16) should do nicely (default allocation).
#2 What alternative reader works for you.
The above site suggests a "Singim" inside controller would perform not only fast reads (which isn't much of a problem at these read speeds in those DSTT) but also fast write speeds; without hanging in the reader/loader. Given this info, I have "Googled" a reader, branded as IO gear and the words "Card Data" printed on it. This may contain the faster controller and represent a faster read and especially needed write speed with various (MicroSD and HC) flash drives.
I hope we can get to the bottom of the write problem with this included DSTT reader (or my flash) and save time.
...and search the page for "6700" and you will see the below:
Description of the included DSTT reader/writer:
YinXin B1 SDHC
USB 2.0 SDHC/MMC
VID / PID
Vendor / Product
14CD : 6700
(Verified in Kubuntu using simply "lsusb" (List USB) command yielding "14CD:6700")
Version
812822222789
Rev. = 0201
Controller unknown???? (so far). Could there be a firmware update?
W't Outer Dimensions Area Volume
13g 29.5 × 71.2 × 11.4 21cm² 24cm³
FW (Firmware) = Unknown
Additional info = M209E
A package picture link showing specs:
http://www.dealextreme.com/photogallery.dx/sku.7120~seQ.5
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Question #1 Does yours work flawlessly on a 4GB SDHC and writing large files (128MB)?
My flash works fine while inside the DSTT and DS lite. ...Still is. The only problems I had, were fixed by rewriting a file that hung via the reader/writer.
Edit: Maybe this is because it never writes fast (in the DS). ?!
Writing (loading the flash drive in the reader) shows a promising speed at first but then tappers off, hangs, un-mounts and/or locks up the computer (Similar errors in both Win XP updated and Open Software / Kubuntu). Two different Kubuntu computers too(all with USB 2.0 PCI card). It does this with either (V)FAT32 or (V)FAT(16) formating. FAT being snappier and 4GB is the new maximum for FAT (VFAT16). 32GB (was) the max for (V)FAT32. As long as you do not have more than 512 (long) filenames in your root directory, (V)FAT(16) should do nicely (default allocation).
#2 What alternative reader works for you.
The above site suggests a "Singim" inside controller would perform not only fast reads (which isn't much of a problem at these read speeds in those DSTT) but also fast write speeds; without hanging in the reader/loader. Given this info, I have "Googled" a reader, branded as IO gear and the words "Card Data" printed on it. This may contain the faster controller and represent a faster read and especially needed write speed with various (MicroSD and HC) flash drives.
I hope we can get to the bottom of the write problem with this included DSTT reader (or my flash) and save time.