m32 format which is simply a renamed zip file containing the contents of the save folder. The SGM can also export saves on the PC side in. This can be worked around and I fully expect to see this addressed in a future update. This method of backup, instead of using a container format, has already been found to cause an issue, as illegal filename characters on Windows and PS2 differ slightly. Using the program is easy enough saves are backed up in a logical folder hierarchy with an extra file, presumably containing extra information about the save. Previous versions would not start without the card being attached but this has been addressed in newer builds. It�s already had several updates since the product launch and I suspect we’ll see a few more to come. The Save Game Manager, or SGM, is the official software for file transfer. Once finished you’re ready to backup/restore some saves. On the first connection of the card to the PC you need only prompt Windows to look for the required drivers in the Memor32 driver installation directory. The Save Game manager is quick and easy to install and I recommend you do this before you attach the card to the PC. Mac and Linux support has not been announced at this time although that doesn’t mean we will not see some from either the Memor32 team or an interested third party should the USB API used to communicate with the card be opened up to the public. The Memor32 software is available from their website as well as the drivers you’ll need to use the card with your Windows PC. The cable itself is common enough and I had several spare ones in the house, if you don’t receive one from your supplier you can pick one up at any decent PC stockist. The Memor32 I received was lacking the mini USB cable and any software disc. It’s this port which gives the card one of its unique traits, using a standard mini-USB cable you can connect the card directly to your PC to transfer your saves using the Memor32 Save Games Manager. Not only is it 4 times larger than your standard Sony card but also has some interesting tricks up its sleeve.įeaturing the standard dimpled effect seen on almost every unofficial memory card since Datel’s first release many years ago, the Memor32 looks like any other card, what sets it aside from it’s contemporary brothers is the mini-USB connector on the side. The recently released Memor32 is a 32MB memory card with a difference. Memor32 – The next level of save management
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