Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Will this work to transfer photos from a camera to a Kindle Fire?  Need a SD card reader with a micro USB port.
Document: For some reason, my Kodak EasyShare stopped uploading my pictures correctly from the USB cable. I got this reader, open the photos w/Picture Project (from my Nikkon) - and no problems at all (I take photos for work and need to upload them into my reports). I recommend for anyone, it's easier than connecting the cable to the computer and the camera. Just pop the SD card into the reader. (My computer doesn't have an SD card reader built-in).
This item is unique, I am so glad I purchased it. Instead of fussing with the cables from your camera to transfer photos to your computer all you need to do is simply remove the memory card from your camera, insert it into this MicroMate USB Card Reader and transfer your photos and videos. It is so easy and much faster than using the transfer cable that comes with your camera. I am very happy with this purchase.
High capacity SD cards can't be read in the SD card slot on my older PC, so I bought this little USB card reader as a work-around. I use it to transfer JPEG files from a digital camera to my PC. This card reader is inexpensive, compact, easy to use, and works well.
sandisk  micromate SD card reader is a great way to transfer files from your camera to your computer. remove card from camera insert in to sandisk  micromate SD card reader then plug it in to your USB port and your files are transfered in no time!compact : about the size of a matchbook! great price too! I paid $13.17
This leads me to wonder if buying a different reader necessarily solves the under-powered USB port problem. I love buying the bulk package 8GB microSDHC cards because they're so cheap. I'd love to use a simple thumb drive-like reader that works with under-powered USB ports, but now I'm not so sure it would work. [UPDATE] Another thing I found out is if you format a card on a Mac with Disk Utility, you need a powered hub.
This card reader works just great. It offers photo transfers, at much faster speeds than using the camera with a usb cable. It is simple to use, and very compact. Also, like other devices, there are no cables needed to make this work. It simply plugs into your usb slot. If you want to use it for Micro-SD cards, then you must slip the micro-SD card into an SD card adapter.
I purchased this in order to extract photos from memory cards that were too full for the camera-to-PC USB cable to work. When I plugged in the memory cards to this device and plugged the device into the USB port of my PC, I was able to extract the photos. Ergo, I am a satisfied customer. Hoorah. Strike up the brass band. A piece of technology actually works.
The Micro Mate feels fragile, and when it first is taken out of the packaging, it feels nimble. The fact that the card sticks out, and that the product is inexpensive contributes to this feeling. When it is actually put into a USB port, however, and a card is inserted, it works beautifully. The computer will instantly recognize it and will mount the SD card in it, similar to as if an internal card reader was installed, if not better over USB 2.0.
I bought this because I needed a reader to salvage accidentally deleted photos. The photos I wanted weren't there, but the reader worked with the retrieval software. I now use this to transfer photos instead of uploading from the camera. It's compact, it saves the camera's battery, and it prevents me from potentially damaging the camera while it's next to the laptop. This might not be an absolute must-have, but if you need a reader this is a great buy.
If you have an older computer which has a USB port but no SD/SDHC card slot, you need this memory card reader. It is inexpensive, sturdy, and reliable. My laptop has a SD card slot; however, it is being used for other data. I also have a USB hub connected to give me extra flexibility with memory sticks. This memory card reader works great with my USB hub.
Answer: No: The port here is a USB port, which will not be accepted into the Kindle Fire