Why does this 64GB card have SDHC printed on it in the picture? Real SDHC cards only go up to 32BG capacity. All real 64GB cards are SDXC.
1435832
Because its a knock off piece of #^%&lt;. It records for all of 30 seconnds then its full!
2245252
Not sure if this answers your question : SDXC = The Secure Digital eXtended Capacity (SDXC) format supports cards up to 2 TB (2048 GB), compared to a limit of 32 GB for SDHC cards in the SD 2.0 specification. Speed class 1 = Full higher potential of recording real-time broadcasts and capturing large-size HD videos
774669
What is the largest capacity SDXC card you can use with this camera? Will a 128GB work on this model?
668224
The SD specification (v3.01), "SDXC supports cards up to 2 TB (2048 GB), compared to a limit of 32 GB for SDHC cards in the SD 2.0 specification". So, maximum storage capacity for an sd HC card is 32Gb, maximum storage capacity for an sd XC card is 2Tb. When the technology is available to manufacture and sell the cards economically, the technical specifications will support it. Kind of like how 64bit memory addressing can theoretically allow for 16 Exabytes of memory; it's capable, but the tech just isn't there yet.Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_Digital#SDXC, http://superuser.com/questions/556008/memory-limits-in-16-32-and-64-bit-systems The SD specification (v3.01), "SDXC supports cards up to 2 TB (2048 GB), compared to a limit of 32 GB for SDHC cards in the SD 2.0 specification". So, maximum storage capacity for an sd HC card is 32Gb, maximum storage capacity for an sd XC card is 2Tb. When the technology is available to manufacture and sell the cards economically, the technical specifications will support it. Kind of like how 64bit memory addressing can theoretically allow for 16 Exabytes of memory; it's capable, but the tech just isn't there yet.Source:... » Read More The SD specification (v3.01), "SDXC supports cards up to 2 TB (2048 GB), compared to a limit of 32 GB for SDHC cards in the SD 2.0 specification". So, maximum storage capacity for an sd HC card is 32Gb, maximum storage capacity for an sd XC card is 2Tb. When the technology is available to manufacture and sell the cards economically, the technical specifications will support it. Kind of like how 64bit memory addressing can theoretically allow for 16 Exabytes of memory; it's capable, but the tech just isn't there yet.Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_Digital#SDXC, http://superuser.com/questions/556008/memory-limits-in-16-32-and-64-bit-systems « Show Less
1225566
Here is a link to answer your question:http://www.differencebetween.com/difference-between-sdhc-and-vs-sdxc/
1257789
Perhaps there are multiple revisions of this reader? A Sandisk 64gb microsdxc card works just fine in this reader (purchased about half a year ago). I remember reading one review saying how only the first 32gb was accessible, so I made sure to fill the card up as a test. Of course, this reader does not support sd3.01, so no UHS-I speeds.
365409
There is 32GB (I am answering this from memory) of internal memory, not all of which is available to store images. It can take a SD, SDHC, or an Extended SD(XC?) (>32GB).
2047994
Dear Mark,Currently the highest capacity SD Card we manufacture is a 128GB SDXC card and it works on the SanDisk Wireless Connect Media Drive.Thank You,SanDisk support
1225567
There is absolutely no difference in the video quality when using an SDHC or SDXC. If you have two 32GB CD cards with identical read/write speeds and one is SDHC and the other is SDXC, there will be no difference. SDXC is a format that allows flash cards to be larger than 32GB, and not all devices support SDXC cards. It is not possible to find a 64GB SDHC because SDHC maxes out at 32GB. The only situation that I can think of where you should care which one you buy is if you plan to use that flash card on other devices besides your X920. Many older devices do not support the SDXC cards.
989410
I'm pretty sure the file system for the MicroSD slot is FAT16. So, even when they make bigger cards, the largest you'll ever be able to use is the 2GB ones.
1842384
A 16Gb card can hold 5061 pictures with compression, 3217 without. So a 32Gb card will hold twice that amount.
1527455
Guy - Thank you for your response. Is it possible that it was the size (64G) as opposed to it being an SDHC? I read that it will only support up to 32G. Also I believe it needs to be formatted to FAT, but I could be wrong. It seems somewhat pointless if it only works with SD cards without the High Capacity as almost all of them are SDHC these days.
1792299
I use a 32GB SDHC card, works great. The manual says that's the maximum capacity.
825777
I use 64gb SDXC (as fast as I can get) as my regular card and I've never had a problem.
1191806
Yup, just put a 32GB one in mine. Only shows 29.something gigs, a few short of full capacity, as do all cards and flash drives I wish I knew why and it drives me kooky, hee. But yes, it works. So there you go. Update: Please take note, previously I'd answered that someone informed me the he's using a 64GB card on this unit. He's since informed me that he had mistakenly posted on the wrong thread and intended that info for another player. So I've edited my answer. That said, the info on the 32GB card still stands, as I'm personally using one in my Evo. Cheers
209465
How do you remove the 32 GB SDHC card? Mine arrived with an empty SDHC slot in which I stuck a $70 16GB card. Disk Utility shows two drives one for the system with 7695 MB total and one for storage with 28758 MB total I also have the 16 GB card installed.
668222
The SD specification (v3.01), "SDXC supports cards up to 2 TB (2048 GB), compared to a limit of 32 GB for SDHC cards in the SD 2.0 specification". So, maximum storage capacity for an sd HC card is 32Gb, maximum storage capacity for an sd XC card is 2Tb. When the technology is available to manufacture and sell the cards economically, the technical specifications will support it. Kind of like how 64bit memory addressing can theoretically allow for 16 Exabytes of memory; it's capable, but the tech just isn't there yet. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_Digital#SDXC, http://superuser.com/questions/556008/memory-limits-in-16-32-and-64-bit-systems