Does the Kodak DCS-660C use SD cards? What exactly is the DSC-660C?

Does the Kodak DCS-660C use SD cards? What exactly is the DSC-660C?

It is one of the very first digital SLR cameras, so is very low tech.

The memory cards, a PCMCIA (2 x type II / 1 x type III), are no longer made. They were first replaced by CF cards and until recently all pro level cameras (like the DCS-660C-- C stands for Canon mount -- N would stand for Nikon mount) used CF cards.

Kodak made the first digital SLR cameras in both Nikon and Canon mounts. For many years they also made almost all the camera sensors including those used by Hasselblad in the middle 2000's

Now Nikon and Sony cameras use a much faster XQD memory card and Canon the CFast card (not compatible with a CF memory card slot)

Here is a link to all the specifications for that camera Ancient, basically a Nikon F5 or Canon EOS 1 with a digital sensor back attached (permanently).

Not really good for much more than a conversation piece. A cheap point and shoot will take better photos now.

PCMCIA cards were originally developed as a means to add peripherals to laptop computers. They are about the size of a credit card. The PCMCIA 1 models are very thin, the 3 models are much thicker. If you are thinking of buying one, don't, unless you just want it for a fancy paper weight. An ancient Kodak POS. I think it uses CF cards.

The Kodak DSC-660 is a Nikon F4 film SLR slapped with digital film back.

Ancient, basically a Nikon F5 or Canon EOS 1 with a digital sensor back attached (permanently).

Not really good for much more than a conversation piece. A cheap point and shoot will take better photos now.

PCMCIA cards were originally developed as a means to add peripherals to laptop computers. They are about the size of a credit card. The PCMCIA 1 models are very thin, the 3 models are much thicker.

If you are thinking of buying one, don't, unless you just want it for a fancy paper weight.

An ancient Kodak POS.

I think it uses CF cards.

The Kodak DSC-660 is a Nikon F4 film SLR slapped with digital film back.