Is this a good card for Sanyo CG 10 HD 720 camcorder? I'm using a class 4 card now, and it's a little jittery. I know a class 6 card would be better but it is almost the same price for a class 10 card now. Only question is, can the Sanyo CG-10 handle a class 10 card? Is this a good card for Sanyo CG 10 HD 720 camcorder? I'm using a class 4 card now, and it's a little jittery. I know a class 6 card would be better but it is almost the same price for a... » Read More Is this a good card for Sanyo CG 10 HD 720 camcorder? I'm using a class 4 card now, and it's a little jittery. I know a class 6 card would be better but it is almost the same price for a class 10 card now. Only question is, can the Sanyo CG-10 handle a class 10 card? « Show Less
371647
Funny. I just emailed Sanyo and asked them the best card for this camcorder and they said a Class 2 or 4!!!!They said not to use a 6 or a 10. Whatta buncha yo-yos. These guys are supposed to be the experts but they have no hands-on experience.
371648
You can always use a faster card for your camcorder. It is an overkill to use a class-10 card if the camcorder only requires a class-6. But it will definitely work.
682146
Honestly I don't know what it supports. I would assume for the best quality you would need to use a class 10 but as long as it is a memory card that fits in the slot I would assume it would work. I would email customer service or call them and ask which kind they support. I got my card from them and I noticed that their description doesn't say what kind of class memory card they use. Hope this helps :)
1095521
confusion around this is due to the fact that early versions of the camera had problems with some Sandisk class 10 cards, and the Mobius manual says class 4 is all you need, along with a warning about using a class 10 with early firmware versions. But that was with firmware versions in the low 1.x. They're at 2.37 as of this writing, and i have 2 cameras that use class 10 cards (1 a sony, 1 a sandisk) with no issues.
1028275
A Class 6 SDHC card (which I intend to buy in 32GB for my own TX7 when the price is right) would be faster than a Memory Stick Pro Duo Mark2 and probably even a faster than a Sony Memory Stick PRO-HG Duo (since these have been around for years). My TX7 came with an instruction manual which suggests that Mark2 is sufficient; this would correspond to about a Class 4, but I'd go with a Class 6 just to be safe. In no way can a TX7 (or any similar device) come close to taking advantage of a Class 10 SDHC.Hope this helps.
781030
Yes, Class 10 is better than class 6 memory cards for full HD video (1080p)
1637415
This is a class 10 card it's a fast speed & works great for DSLR cameras but you may not need all the speed this card offers for your powershot. I want you to do two things watch the video I linked to this comment & two refer to the owners Manuel if you don't have a Manuel I'm very sure you can download it online just put in your camera model like you did when you asked a question. I think both tips will help you make an informed & good decision. Here is the YouTube link: http://youtu.be/c5gOQj5JhKQ
1712593
1) I'm using 16 gb class 10 I bought the card before I read the manual so I decided to use it anyway even after I saw they claim that class 10 is too fast for this cam . 2)my card doesn't interfere with the built in memory it's a setting you could set which memory you wanna use card or built in . 3)the sticker comes in black but I wanted to be able to remove it so I cut out a small piece of Velcro and used that instead
1808345
I purchased a Sony 32 GB class 10 rated at 40 megabytes per second as this was the best price for a fast card. You have to be careful when purchasing a class 10 card as the actual speed can differ greatly. Some other class 10 cards were cheaper but the MB/Sec were much slower. You want to get the fastest card even for stills as this partly determines the delay time between consecutive shots. Less importantly a fast card will also speed up downloading your photos to your computer.
707252
If it calls for SD it should fit. Class 10 is what you should use in camera that does video and takes pictures. I had to sent my back. I had an error code when I got mine. I format it. It took pictures. That evening was my daughter birthday. I took pic and video. I saw it on there. Next morning, error on two PC and laptop. It was asking to insert card in. I put it back in the camera. Nothing. I lost the memory of the birthday party. My trust is in Scan disk and kingston card.
945599
Class 6 is supposed to be more stable but my class 10 32gb Samsung card works great! Check out the "dashcamtalk" forum for more info.
948934
heres the problem, the newer cameras almost always require faster sd cards, some even recommend you use a class 10 card. Being that you have a 6 yr old camera, you might also own older slower sd cards. The newer cards are no longer as expensive as they used to be. You can find a 32gig class 10 hcsd card for about $30 dollars ( http://www.amazon.com/Memory-Panasonic-DMC-GH2-Digital-Camera/dp/B004HQBQ24/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid;=1401632586&sr;=8-4&keywor;ds=class+10+hcsd+card) . This is about what it cost to get a 16gig class 4 card, just a few years ago.so there you go, definitely get a class 10 card from now on, all your newer cameras pretty much need them. heres the problem, the newer cameras almost always require faster sd cards, some even recommend you use a class 10 card. Being that you have a 6 yr old camera, you might also own older slower sd cards. The newer cards are no longer as expensive as they used to be. You can find a 32gig class 10 hcsd card for about $30 dollars ( http://www.amazon.com/Memory-Panasonic-DMC-GH2-Digital-Camera/dp/B004HQBQ24/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid;=1401632586&sr;=8-4&keywor;ds=class+10+hcsd+card) . This is about what it cost to get a 16gig class 4 card, just a few years ago.so there you go,... » Read More heres the problem, the newer cameras almost always require faster sd cards, some even recommend you use a class 10 card. Being that you have a 6 yr old camera, you might also own older slower sd cards. The newer cards are no longer as expensive as they used to be. You can find a 32gig class 10 hcsd card for about $30 dollars ( http://www.amazon.com/Memory-Panasonic-DMC-GH2-Digital-Camera/dp/B004HQBQ24/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid;=1401632586&sr;=8-4&keywor;ds=class+10+hcsd+card) . This is about what it cost to get a 16gig class 4 card, just a few years ago.so there you go, definitely get a class 10 card from now on, all your newer cameras pretty much need them. « Show Less
415733
the higher the class the better, but from sd specs alone, technically a class 4 at 4 megs/second should be sufficient since it can write atleast 3.6 gigs in 15 minutes, when you only need 1 gig per 15 minutes for this camera. I would suggest getting atleast a class 4 just to be on the safe side. (although a class 2 will be 1.8 gigs per 15 minutes), so you need a card that can write at fast speeds.
2149332
This is a class 6 card and should work just fine for a camcorder unless you are recording 4k video. It is not 200x but that spec only refers to max read for most manufacturers. Read write for this card maxed at around 60 MB/s
648753
I think the one I got is a class 6, but since I use it in my tablet as extra storage for pictures and music speed is less important. I don't download movies or create videos where I believe higher class like 10, with max speed, may be needed. I use plenty of class 4 regulare sd cards for still photos with no problems.
106134
no, all these MicroSD cards have the same standard, except for speed. Just buy any trusted brand or see how many stars people on Amazon give it, but for higher speed, use Class 10. The Class 4 and Class 2 have lower speed... so you can check your manual or specs to see what speed the camera supports, or if you don't mind spending a few dollars more, just buy the Class 10 for the higher speed.By the way, if any device can use either SD or MicroSD + adapter, then by all means use SD, because it usually has higher speed than MicroSD even if they are both Class 10, and they are less easier to drop if you are on a trip and need to swap in another SD card. no, all these MicroSD cards have the same standard, except for speed. Just buy any trusted brand or see how many stars people on Amazon give it, but for higher speed, use Class 10. The Class 4 and Class 2 have lower speed... so you can check your manual or specs to see what speed the camera supports, or if you don't mind spending a few dollars more, just buy the Class 10 for the higher speed.By the way, if any device can use either SD or MicroSD + adapter, then by all means use SD, because it usually has higher speed than MicroSD even if they are both Class 10, and they are less... » Read More no, all these MicroSD cards have the same standard, except for speed. Just buy any trusted brand or see how many stars people on Amazon give it, but for higher speed, use Class 10. The Class 4 and Class 2 have lower speed... so you can check your manual or specs to see what speed the camera supports, or if you don't mind spending a few dollars more, just buy the Class 10 for the higher speed.By the way, if any device can use either SD or MicroSD + adapter, then by all means use SD, because it usually has higher speed than MicroSD even if they are both Class 10, and they are less easier to drop if you are on a trip and need to swap in another SD card. « Show Less
1609030
I have a class 2 2GB card and a class 4 8GB card. Both of mine worked just fine. The only gripe I have is when I shot at 12 megapixels it takes a bit to load on the card if you are trying to shot several shots in a row. I think maybe lowering the quality a bit or possibly a class 6 card might help but really don't know for certain.
2248196
I'm going to stand behind class 2. I purchased a class 6 and class 4 from Sandisk and they blast 2gb file transfers over to the cards but this one is well below class 4. Good card and holds files good but definitely slower.