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The "A" instead of "E" is probably the region designation (America vs Europe); I wonder about the difference in the first part of the model name.
Anyway, does it look like the one in the attached pic ? |
Different. As Ned notes, they're class 2 not 4. There's a 2 where your image has a 4.
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Can anyone in EU direct me to the right 32GB Sandisk card? Sorry for lame questions, I didn't follow the whole SDHC discussion too closely :) |
Sandisk Ultra II Class 2
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Sandisk Ultra II Class 2
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looking carefully there's now an asterisk * next to the 15MB/s speed.
On the back of the package next to the asterisk * "15MB/s Read, 9MB/s Write. Based on interneal testing with TextMetrix; performance may be lower depending on host device. 1 megabyte (MB) = 1 million bytes." |
When I bought my first set of 16GB Ultra II Sandisk cards for my SDHC setup, I ended up with Class 2 cards even though the photo on the website showed Class 4. I went to the Sandisk forums and the official word on the "Class" designations, directly from Sandisk themselves, is that today it's only used for market positioning. In the early days, it actually meant something, but they moved the Ultra II 16GB card from Class 4 to Class 2 because they were creating a "higher end" card that they wanted to position above the Ultra II and designated that card as Class 4 - hence the Ultra II got re-badged as Class 2 to make room.
Same thing is at play here I suspect. |
Well done and thankyou
I was just about to buy two 16G SxS cards for around £800 and then read the sticky on using the card reader and flash card combo. I went ahead and ordered them for around £90 for two cards and two readers. Popped them in my EX3 and Bingo, what a saving, around £710. It makes the whole idea of using the EX3 incredibly cost effective. I ordered the Transcend 16GB SDHC Class 6 cards. OK so no overcranking, I keep two 8G SXS cards for any shots that required it. So a big thanks to the guy who came up with the idea. If you are ever in Edinburgh, I will stand you a beer, in fact several beers.
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The same offer stands in Cardiff, Wales.
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BTW: Brits may be interested in this: 7dayshop.com - Online Store Transcend 16 GB Class 6 for less than a blue box 60 min DVCAM tape. I bought one, shot stuff over the weekend with nary a problem, so I've ordered a truckload along with another load of MxR adaptors. Next week may be the first shoot job I actually hand over SD cards to the client as if they were tapes. |
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8GB should be OK for about 25 minutes of 35Mbs recording, so for some situations may be more useful for handing straight to client. |
Been there, bought the Transcend 16gb cards. Very good speedy service from 7 day shop.
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I have spent a couple of months debating whether to go down this road or not and have followed this thread quite avidly - So many posts!!!
Finally yesterday afternoon I took plunge and sent for 4 off MxR Adaptors and 4 off Transcend Secure Digital High Capacity (SDHC) Memory Card - 16GB - Class 6 (Shame I ordered just before the link to the 7dayshop as I paid £27.99 for mine, but they do come with a USB Card Reader too!). Still I'm not moaning as the total came to £233.73! Whereas 4 off 16GB S x S Cards would have set me back £2116.00, so I've made a saving of £1882.27!!! I opted to purchase four MxR Adaptors to save fiddling around with those small SDHC Cards in the field! I'll still have my 8GB S x S Cards for S&Q work plus the 60GB PHU-60k. More than enough for a days shoot! |
Just a note to say that the guys at E-films are really on the ball.
I had a faulty reader and they replaced it in a flash - and I am in Miami. Superb to work with and very responsive. Cheers E-film team. |
Just currious, when using SDHC cards with the e-film adaptor, can you ingest the footage into a Mac/PC using a USB SD card reader?
Thierry. |
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