attached a pic... now I cannot remember the brand of the memory card.
I don't think I have ever seen a MicroSD card that didn't have the manufacturer's name prominently displayed on it. That's not to say it's not manufactured by a reputable company. Only SO MANY companies have the incredibly high end technology, equipment and knowhow to manufacture SD cards, and so it's probably made by one of the big manufacturers, Sandisc, Kensington, Lexar, Samsung, Transcend, Toshiba, PNY, Sony etc.
The only concern I have is that given there is no name printed on it, leads me to think this may be a bootleg MicroSD card - they're flooding the markets now, and an overwhelming majority of manufacturers from China (39 out of 40 in a recent survey), are not paying for, nor adhering to the SD Card standard (
Home - SD Association In other words, compatability can be compromised. If manufacturers don't adhere strictly to the specifications and protocols, they may work on some devices that are more accepting of such protocol aberrations. It's very common that non-compliant devices will work in a Windows PC environment, but not in other computer devices.
I've experienced this personally with external Hard Drive NAS cases that claim to be SAMBA compatible, but are a bastardized version of SAMBA and "kinda work". For instance, when more than 4 devices were on ethernet under DHCP dynamic IP configuration, the 5th device connected would have IP conflicts. It took me weeks to narrow this down to the NAS.
