Class 6 SD cards: Can anyone enlighten me on this point?
86802
Surely your camera's instructions describe what card size to use. All SD cards are the same size (about a postage stamp) regardless of capacity (2gb, 32gb, etc.). If your camera takes SD, it takes SD.
496134
No problems with sdhc class 6 cards 4gb....I use 3different brands without issue...Kingston, kingmax, anda-data.......enjoy!
224525
YES is does. (Micro SD cards) The manual however does not specify what size or type (class). I believe it is limited to 16GB and pretty much any class. I wouldn't waste money on expensive class 10 Micro SD cards. Class 4 will work just fine.
23483
John: I'm using a normal sd card, with 32 GB capacity. Try to buy a fast one. Regards, I hope this help
1751159
This could very well be a SD card issue.... I've seen this happen on one of my friend's SLRs when they tried using a older SD card (that is not class 6 or higher).... Even if urs is class 6, it might not be a bad idea to try using a different SD Card, as the one that u mite be using now might be defective..... Good luck.....
1403471
Yes, I think you are correct about the HC (High Capacity) part. I know for a fact that you can use a class 2 in your phone and it will even allow for 720p HD video recording (which is the most daunting task a phone can use it's flash rom for). I have a Motorola Droid X and it came with a 16GB class 2 card which works awesome. I bought a 32GB class 2 card for it and that too works above my expectations. The class specifications on SD cards are a minimum performance requirement (that doesn't mean it will ONLY perform at a certain rate). The only reason why you might need more than a class 2 is if you are a professional photographer using the card in your camera, or maybe you are a high end gamer using the card as flash for your computer. As for phones, I don't even think the data transfer buss on even the smartest phones can go faster than class 2, but I might be wrong. I have noticed that every class 2 (SanDisk) card I have, 1,4,8,16,32GB all perform at about a class 4 rating. This isn't a guarantee, but it seems to be a norm when buying a reputable manufacturer's product from a reputable seller. I only buy SanDisk, and I only buy from vendors that are well known and have great return policies. There have been some illegitimate sales of 2GB cards being marked as 32GB... one way to tell is if the card has a serial number printed on the face. If you still want that added performance of a class 4 card then good luck, there aren't many out there and when you find one it will cost a fortune. Verizon has a 32GB class 2 for 99.99 or maybe 89.99.
1384310
the "Class" represents the minimum transfer rate you should see with these cards. Class 4 = 4MB/s Class 6 = 6MB/s Class 10 = 10MB/s There is an informative page on the kingston site at the following link: http://www.kingston.com/flash/sdhc.asp
1891884
Sure... But this type of SD is recommended to device that require high speed in data transfer, such as GoPro Cameras.... I don't think you'll need class 10 micro SD cards, probably you can go with cheaper ones....
840824
Do not listen to Glussseppe G. about Class 10 MicroSD cards.. I am using the new SanDisk Ultra 32GB MicroSDHC Class 10/UHS-! at 80MB/s and it just works find.. Also the class 10 cards will work on any class 4 devices. You just can not use lower then 4 class cards like class 2...
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.
572571
You need a SDHC Class 10 card. I recommend 32GB or more. Here's a really good choice: http://www.amazon.com/SanDisk-Extreme-Class-Memory-SDSDXS-032G-X46/dp/B00D6Y0U8E/ref=sr_1_3?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1380299824&sr=1-3&keywords=32+GB+SDHC+Class+10
2235408
I've been using SanDisk Class 10 cards at 16 and 32GB, and they both work fine. I recently filmed a 45 minute nonstop lecture with the 32GB in the A slot and it worked fine with lots of space to spare. Never had to rollover to the 16GB in the B slot. Hope that helps.
48156
I did not find it on PNY's website here is the link tho, if you email them they may be able to send out a PDF or something...http://www3.pny.com/4GB-Performance-SDHC-Class-4-P2113C476.aspx I know it looks different than the one they show online, but the size and class are the same so they should be very close
1084174
I am surprised that Some users report capacity-related issues. I purchased a Transcend SDHC Class 10 32G card that I had to format using the camera build-in menu for a correct initialization. It has been working fine since, save a reformatting from time to time when it is not recognized anymore. I would advise to avoid low capacity cards as the same disk Sectors will be Constantly written over, thus faster degrading the card.
704479
there is a mini sd slot I have never used it.I think it would overload the system as it already works slow.
265467
the "Class" represents the minimum transfer rate you should see with these cards.Class 4 = 4MB/sClass 6 = 6MB/sClass 10 = 10MB/sThere is an informative page on the kingston site at the following link:http://www.kingston.com/flash/sdhc.asp
2118842
I bought an 8GB HCSD, because I wanted to have more space. Manufacturer claims is a class 6 card, which is supposedly the fastest (or one of the faster cards). Using it, I found: 1. The RAW shooting, would take about the same time that took my 2G MicroSD with adapter, that is, if you're planning about taking bursts of pictures RAW, that won't do the trick. 2. I found the bigger size of videos is 2GB, and that appears to be limited by the filesystem of the cards it self. That's around 23 minutes in the highest quality mode.