Have you got problems with Micro Sd 32 Gb ???
- Thread starter zaniche
- Start date
- Thread starter
- #3
when you say "version 7" you mean Class 7 and above.
If I have understood Micro Sd 32 Gb Class is working good.
Isn't it ?
- Mar 24, 2011
- 15,781
- 1,812
You should have no problem using a class 4 or higher Micro SD card. Also SD and SDHC will both work fine. If you plan to use the card in a PC, get a card that comes with an adapter that allows you to use it in a full size SD slot unless the PC accepts Micro cards.
Douvie
Senior Member
- Jun 10, 2011
- 1,030
- 71
Yes that is what I meant.
There was one case where the SD CARD didn't work which was due to either the micro SD slot being faulty or the card not being formatted correctly. This is very rare.
frapshake
Senior Member
- Apr 22, 2011
- 244
- 35
I also have a 32 gig SD, class 10. No problems with it at all. I know your inquiry wasn't asking about costs, but prices are really reasonable for the 32 gig now if you just look around and buy from a reputable seller. There's been lots of problems with some ebay specials. I paid about $44 for mine.
Douvie
Senior Member
- Jun 10, 2011
- 1,030
- 71
You're right. I wouldn't use anything under class 7 - bit of a camera buff.
strider_mt2k
Member
- Nov 22, 2010
- 406
- 19
Guys you can use a class 4 in these things and probably lower with no problems.
The only diff is transfer times.
I have no idea where you got this "no lower than class 7" silliness from, honestly.
The only diff is transfer times.
I have no idea where you got this "no lower than class 7" silliness from, honestly.
Douvie
Senior Member
- Jun 10, 2011
- 1,030
- 71
Who said something less than class 7 can't be used. Some of us just prefer to use a higher class that all!
besides if one is into photography and has good equipment, you need to use something with class 10. Higher speed transfer from CMOS sensor to memory card - if you get my meaning.
besides if one is into photography and has good equipment, you need to use something with class 10. Higher speed transfer from CMOS sensor to memory card - if you get my meaning.
Natey2
Senior Member
- May 25, 2012
- 477
- 44
Higher speed cards draw more power. My DroidX works with class 2 and 4 cards, but not any faster class cards *reliably*.
PCs don't have to worry about supplying power, since they are always connected to AC.
Not sure about tablets.
Sent from my unrooted DroidX using Tapatalk
PCs don't have to worry about supplying power, since they are always connected to AC.
Not sure about tablets.
Sent from my unrooted DroidX using Tapatalk
Natey2
Senior Member
- May 25, 2012
- 477
- 44
I have no doubt that high-end DSLR cameras need high speed cards.
I don't know of any tablet that can do continuous shooting like some DSLR cameras can.
But if a class 10 card works fine in a tablet, it would be good to post the exact card model and tablet model, so others can choose that combination too.
For the record, when I switched from a SanDisk 16GB class 2 card to a SanDisk 32GB class 4 card, I did not notice any speed improvement in shooting pictures from my DroidX.
Benchmark tests indicated it was a faster card though.
A Centon 32GB class 4 card (that qualified as a class 6 by benchmark test standards) would work *for a while* in the DroidX, before becoming read-only.
That card worked flawlessly in a PC.
I don't know of any tablet that can do continuous shooting like some DSLR cameras can.
But if a class 10 card works fine in a tablet, it would be good to post the exact card model and tablet model, so others can choose that combination too.
For the record, when I switched from a SanDisk 16GB class 2 card to a SanDisk 32GB class 4 card, I did not notice any speed improvement in shooting pictures from my DroidX.
Benchmark tests indicated it was a faster card though.
A Centon 32GB class 4 card (that qualified as a class 6 by benchmark test standards) would work *for a while* in the DroidX, before becoming read-only.
That card worked flawlessly in a PC.
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