PCMCIA cards and accessories follow standards developed by the Personal Computer Memory Card International Association (PCMCIA), an international standards body and trade organization. PCMCIA cards, or PC cards as they are commonly known, were designed originally for adding memory to portable computers, but are now used in a variety of devices

Industrial chassis and card cages are metal frames that support and contain electronic components and power supplies. They generally have a backplane with slots to install other peripherals and accessories

Machine controllers and monitors use electronic numeric control and monitoring interfaces for programming and calibrating computerized machinery.

PCMCIA reader / writer cards allow users to transfer data between a host computer and a PCMCIA card

PCMCIA memory and storage cards (also known as PC cards) are devices used to add memory (RAM, SRAM, Flash, etc.) and/or storage capacity (hard disks, CD-ROM, etc.) to computers

PCMCIA serial adapter cards provide one or more serial ports for a host computer. They interface with the host via a PCMCIA card bus and add RS232, RS422, or other types of serial ports

PCMCIA bus interface cards translate data from a PCMCIA bus to another type of bus, and vice versa. They are used to connect two incompatible buses

Slot card bar code scanners are designed to read imprinted bar code cards that are passed through the aperture on the reader

Network cards and network controllers are expansion boards inserted into computers that allow them to connect to a network

Wireless modems transmit modulated data using electromagnetic waves.

PC card connectors are used to connect computer cards to computers. Examples include PC cards and CompactFlash cards

Smart card chips contain a microprocessor and/or memory. They are embedded in smart cards; portable devices that resemble credit cards but are used in applications such as banking and health care

Video cards are used to regulate the data displayed on computer monitors

Carrier cards and carrier boards are slotted so that other modules can be plugged into them. Carrier boards may be "slaves" (non-intelligent) or "intelligent."

Enclosure and rack accessories are products and components for industrial, electronic, and computer racks and enclosures