When did SanDisk start making 160Mb/s CF cards?! That's close to XQD S Series!
1327379
Hi, SanDisk released these cards about 2 months ago. Thanks. TheImagingWorld
1143910
Hard to recall exactly, but I think it has more to do with the Type of XD Card. To speed up write speeds, Olympus & Fuji came out with an M+ type which is likely incompatible with your camera. Seem to recall that there were 1GB 'normal' cards and 1GB M+ cards. Given this, you're likely safe with anything 512mb and lower. Cheers and I'd strongly encourage a more modern camera. The advances since this camera can be measure in light years. --Rich
1127247
It's a Transcend SDHC card, but I just noticed that they're selling the Class 6 Kingston for only $89 now... so that's pretty tempting too.
1572181
I have a 16gb, 45mb/s SanDisk. The speed is what I found works best for this camera when you are shooting RAW. As to the size, I think you can safely go up to whatever your budget supports. I myself would rather have a couple cards in case one fails as compared to one huge capacity one.
1961613
I've seen benchmark tests of various SD/SDHC cards and there do see to be speed differences according to brand. SanDisk is usually at or somewhere near the top so they're a safe bet.If you have an old SD card reader then you may well need to replace it. If you have documentation for the reader and it doesn't list being able to read cards above 2GB then it might be too old to support SDHC cards.
293420
SanDisk ImageMate 12-in-1 reader/writer supports CF cards up to at least 16GB (higher not tested yet).For SDHC support, check the 20-90 number on the back label of the SDDR-89:- SDHC support with 20-90-03066 and 20-90-03103- No SDHC support with 20-90-00136, 20-90-00163, 20-90-03029 (these (older) readers were designed before the SDHC specification was released) For best performance, always make sure you have installed the latest firmware version.You can find this information at www.sandisk.com > readers/accessories > ImageMate readers > 12-in-1 reader > firmware upgrade SanDisk ImageMate 12-in-1 reader/writer supports CF cards up to at least 16GB (higher not tested yet).For SDHC support, check the 20-90 number on the back label of the SDDR-89:- SDHC support with 20-90-03066 and 20-90-03103- No SDHC support with 20-90-00136, 20-90-00163, 20-90-03029 (these (older) readers were designed before the SDHC specification was released) For best performance, always make sure you have installed the latest firmware version.You can find this information at www.sandisk.com > readers/accessories > ImageMate readers... » Read More SanDisk ImageMate 12-in-1 reader/writer supports CF cards up to at least 16GB (higher not tested yet).For SDHC support, check the 20-90 number on the back label of the SDDR-89:- SDHC support with 20-90-03066 and 20-90-03103- No SDHC support with 20-90-00136, 20-90-00163, 20-90-03029 (these (older) readers were designed before the SDHC specification was released) For best performance, always make sure you have installed the latest firmware version.You can find this information at www.sandisk.com > readers/accessories > ImageMate readers > 12-in-1 reader > firmware upgrade « Show Less
260070
This camera has 2 slots for cards. One is an XD card and the other is one of the larger CF cards. I can not find anything that mentions card speed. When I purchased the current cards the number that is found on the SD cards wasn't on any if the CF cards or XD cards that I looked at.
2196326
Interesting. I never even knew that standard SD (not SDHC) were available up to 8 gig. I thought that they maxed out at 2 gigs. good to know. Wish the thing DID read SDHC at the card slot. Still, it's a pretty nice device.
2256038
Yes. I have a Sandisk Extreme Pro 128GB UDMA7 card rated at 160MB/s. On this reader, I'm getting a whopping 50MB/s. junk.
197913
Get Sandisk Micro SD Card HC Extreme. Regular cards has a lower writing speed
1957799
I suspect you mean compact flash (CF) card. Well, I used to like Kingston a lot, until my last purchase turned out to be disastrous as I lost tons of pictures. I suggest that you get SanDisk or Lexar. In terms of capacity I am not sure if Lyra 2400 supports more than a couple of GB. They used to advertise 512MB or 1GB CF storage.
600117
I am running two UHS-1 cards -SanDisk Ultra 64 GB MicroSDXC Class 10 UHS-1 Memory I have not formally benchmarked them but transfer using a USB 3.0 port is much faster than a 2.0 port.
861628
I got a 16GB Class 6 Sandisk card before our vacation to Europe. On a bicycle ride around a lake the camera would stop midstream in a video shoot and said something like "the data stream is too fast for the card". I was shooting in the highest HD mode. It happened several times so high speed action (a lot of data) is too fast for a Class 6. Buy a faster card. I wish I had.
2189422
Thanks; I'd missed that comment in the dpreview review. Seems to contradict what I found at kenrockwell.com/tech/cf-sd.htm -- basically, that a faster card matters for downloading (e.g. camera to computer) but not in modern cameras unless you overflow their internal buffer memory. Ken's description sounds like picture-taking speed won't be inhibited with a slower card because of the camera's buffer, which is what I care about most. Slower playback and downloading is fine. In other words, write speed is more important to me than read speed and apparently the camera's buffer effectively compensates for slower cards when writing to them. Thanks; I'd missed that comment in the dpreview review. Seems to contradict what I found at kenrockwell.com/tech/cf-sd.htm -- basically, that a faster card matters for downloading (e.g. camera to computer) but not in modern cameras unless you overflow their internal buffer memory. Ken's description sounds like picture-taking speed won't be inhibited with a slower card because of the camera's buffer, which is what I care about most. Slower playback and downloading is fine. In other words, write speed is more important to me than read speed and apparently the camera's buffer effectively... » Read More Thanks; I'd missed that comment in the dpreview review. Seems to contradict what I found at kenrockwell.com/tech/cf-sd.htm -- basically, that a faster card matters for downloading (e.g. camera to computer) but not in modern cameras unless you overflow their internal buffer memory. Ken's description sounds like picture-taking speed won't be inhibited with a slower card because of the camera's buffer, which is what I care about most. Slower playback and downloading is fine. In other words, write speed is more important to me than read speed and apparently the camera's buffer effectively compensates for slower cards when writing to them. « Show Less
233484
I have not seen anything official yet. Hubsan's site still doesn't show the new model even. I am currently using a Sandisk Ultra Micro SDHC 16GB card and have had no issues.
240169
As a class 10 device it's required to have a minimum of 10MB/s ... in standardized tests. (Meaning real-world could find it slower in certain cases.) No other speed is listed for it, so I'd have to assume that's it's speed. Especially as it was one of the early class 10 devices. So 40MB/s is highly unlikely. Besides, your camera gives you a list of recommended cards (of which this card isn't in the list) which would probably be the best place to look: SanDisk Extreme 32GB microSDHC (SDSDQXL-032G) SanDisk Extreme 64GB microSDXC (SDSDQXL-064G) Lexar 32GB SDHC 600x (LSDMI32GBSBNA600R) Lexar 64GB SDXC 600x (LSDMI64GBBNL300R) Delkin 32GB SDHC (DDMICROSDPRO2-32GB) Delkin 64GB SDXC (DDMICROSDPRO264GB) Samsung 64GB SDXC (MB-MGCGB/AM)
2030172
I got this one on amazon. Has been working fine with no issues for several months now:SanDisk Ultra 32GB MicroSDHC Class 10 UHS Memory Card Speed Up To 30MB/s With Adapter, Frustration-Free Packaging - SDSDQU-032G-AFFP-A [Old Version]