johnny98 said: PoorJohn said: eugovector said: What device are you using that require class 6?The modern mid-range DSLR cameras specify class 6, for example.
Do you need class 6 all the time? Or only when shooting high-speed continuous RAW? Can I put it in Rebel Xsi?
constantine03 said: ^^ What did you search for to find the bing cb for beach camera? I bought a couple with Bing, too - just found them in the list of CashBack stores.
Seems like a good deal. Miss the J&R deal since it was out of stock. Miss the Adorama deal.. so In 4 2 on this deal.
I tried a Class 2 MicroSD that came with the Motorola Droid on a Canon DSLR T1i and seems to work, but slightly slower. Works fine tho. If class 2 works fine, Class 4 should do the job on a DSLR as well?
I plan on using it for extended HD space on my Latitude 2100 which only has a 16g SSD, but can read SDHC cards. Did I just double my HD space? If I am somehow mistaken, please let me know if using it this way is a bad idea. I can always use it in my camera.
lcpadua
Member
posted: Nov. 24, 2009 @ 11:06p
greymoose said: I don't know why I just bought this.
I plan on using it for extended HD space on my Latitude 2100 which only has a 16g SSD, but can read SDHC cards. Did I just double my HD space? If I am somehow mistaken, please let me know if using it this way is a bad idea. I can always use it in my camera.
It's a different HD identifier, like D not C...but yeah, that's what you did.
Even if you dom't need class 6 for a point and shoot camera, is there any advantage in using one? If you have a class 2 or 4, and you have to wait a short time between shots, will that delay be reduced by using class 6 or 10? Or is the camera probably already working at its max speed regardless?
drlepore
Frivolous Member
posted: Nov. 25, 2009 @ 6:34a
A high definintion SD card-based camcorder would need Class 6.
Class 4 apparently works fine for the Canon Vixia HF10 HD Camcorder..http://reviews.cnet.com/digital-camcorders/canon-vixia-hf10/4505-6500_7-32786396.html?tag=mncolBtm;rnav -- Hopefully, the review is accurate as I ordered 1 from the Adorama deal.
lcpadua said: It's a different HD identifier, like D not C...but yeah, that's what you did.
??????
Lcpadua, 'shrooms and Fatwallet are not a good mix.
OP, please change your title from "SD" to "SDHC" to reflect that this is actually an SDHC card. SD cards max out at 4gb and anyone searching for a larger card will do a title search for SDHC and may not pull up your deal. Thanks.
9000 said: Even if you dom't need class 6 for a point and shoot camera, is there any advantage in using one? If you have a class 2 or 4, and you have to wait a short time between shots, will that delay be reduced by using class 6 or 10? Or is the camera probably already working at its max speed regardless?
Faster card will download faster to your PC. Camera speed depends on a lot of factors; card speed is more likely to be an issue for high-end cameras than low-end.
johnny98 said: 9000 said: Even if you dom't need class 6 for a point and shoot camera, is there any advantage in using one? If you have a class 2 or 4, and you have to wait a short time between shots, will that delay be reduced by using class 6 or 10? Or is the camera probably already working at its max speed regardless?
Faster card will download faster to your PC. Camera speed depends on a lot of factors; card speed is more likely to be an issue for high-end cameras than low-end.
Most of the time, the buffer inside DSLR is good enough for RAW continuous shooting. My 50D with Ultra II cards has been great.
johnny98 said: PoorJohn said: eugovector said: What device are you using that require class 6?The modern mid-range DSLR cameras specify class 6, for example.
Do you need class 6 all the time? Or only when shooting high-speed continuous RAW?
Kinda late, but I wrote this post on SD: rwong48 said: I also just got mine from the J&R deal last week (while also regretting the $20 FS deal).. plopped it into my T1i for some quick testing (I am only as amateur as my "quick testing" shows):
15MP JPG continuous shooting had no delays, shot up to 20-30 continuous frames. 15MP RAW continuous shooting had delays writing to the card after 5-10 continuous frames (it was inconsistent). 1280x720 video had no problems; memory LED blinked about once a second. 1920x1080 video had no problems; memory blinked slightly (25%?) faster.
I have not actually played back the video on my PC but whatever.
Hope that helps. Let me know if there's anything else you want me to test with it.
I tried again later and it was around 9-10 continuous RAW frames before the DSLR slowed down. So unless you're shooting that many, or have concerns outside of my quick testing, you should be ok.
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