Expandable ISO's What does "expandable to" ISO's mean? AKA: ISO 100-6400, "expandable to 12,800.Is this a memory card thing?Hoping for a response, thanksPaul in MN Expandable ISO's What does "expandable to" ISO's mean? AKA: ISO 100-6400, "expandable to 12,800.Is this a memory card thing?Hoping for a response, thanks » Read More Expandable ISO's What does "expandable to" ISO's mean? AKA: ISO 100-6400, "expandable to 12,800.Is this a memory card thing?Hoping for a response, thanksPaul in MN « Show Less
219002
Maybe "expandable to" means it will reach that ISO through pixel binning and consequently lowered resolution, d'ya think?
219003
In the age of digital cameras, think of ISO as film speed for cameras back in the day. The lower the ISO, the better the detail of the image because crystal grains on the film are so much finer. However, lower ISOs mean less light to produce the image. The higher the ISO, the bigger the grains on the film, which means less time is needed to capture the image. But, the bigger the grains, the grainier the image. So, ISO = image quality. The lower the number, the higher the image quality. Now, I'm no expert, obviously, but an ISO of 12,800? I guess if you wanted to take a picture of a bullet that's about to hit your camera lens, it'd be perfect. Just use a remote for your shutter! In the age of digital cameras, think of ISO as film speed for cameras back in the day. The lower the ISO, the better the detail of the image because crystal grains on the film are so much finer. However, lower ISOs mean less light to produce the image. The higher the ISO, the bigger the grains on the film, which means less time is needed to capture the image. But, the bigger the grains, the grainier the image. So, ISO = image quality. The lower the number, the higher the image quality. Now, I'm no expert, obviously, but an ISO of 12,800? I guess if you wanted to take a picture... » Read More In the age of digital cameras, think of ISO as film speed for cameras back in the day. The lower the ISO, the better the detail of the image because crystal grains on the film are so much finer. However, lower ISOs mean less light to produce the image. The higher the ISO, the bigger the grains on the film, which means less time is needed to capture the image. But, the bigger the grains, the grainier the image. So, ISO = image quality. The lower the number, the higher the image quality. Now, I'm no expert, obviously, but an ISO of 12,800? I guess if you wanted to take a picture of a bullet that's about to hit your camera lens, it'd be perfect. Just use a remote for your shutter! « Show Less
1749436
Everything in digital world should be a power of "2" in their root ( "0" and "1"s, only two numbers). 1000 is not! So when you go from Byte to KiloByte, you have to divide the number with "1024" not "1000". Same thing happens when you go from Kilobyte to Megabyte to Gigabyte to Terabyte. When you buy a 2TB HDD you actually buy a 2000000000000byte drive and if you divide it with 1024 four times you get ~1.81TB. That's the real capacity it has! About the PS4; the drive is ~1862Gigabytes according to this calculation so if it shows 1760GB then you're missing ~102GBs of space. If PS4 reserves that amount for the system then there's nothing wrong with the drive...
2047990
The unit accepts SD cards that are of the SDXC format. If you look up this format it technically can go up to 2TB (2048 GB). But obviously we are not there yet. Current highest capacity on the market is 256GB (December 2013). It will probably take us another 3 years to hit 2TB capacity.
1676993
I think this is kinda confusing. Mine is only 16 GB, and here it says the only capacities are 16 and 32 GB. Title is misleading, be my guess.
718675
Thanks for the info in re do-it-yourself upgrading to 2GB. I have a HP 210-1040 NR and would like to try an upgrade but would need at least basic instructions before I opened up my computer. Are such available, as far as you know? Thanks.
2057249
Well the size 128GB means the amt of storage for all your information,it's WI FI capable wherever they have WI FI.the GB it means Gigibites of storage.I hope this helps.The more GB it has the more it costs.
847461
The MB-100 says the capacity/readability is 500ct x 0.05ct and the MB-650 says its is 3250ct x 0.5ct. So if that means anything to you Hubert, I guess it does. I hope this helped you.
682909
Marsha:I am working with Windows 7, 64 bits and works fine; however, I am a photography fan, and I got a strong frustration with the quality of the converted files. It is something like 5 Mega pixels.For that reason, I bought a 20MP converter. I will receive it next week. If you have any question, please do not hesitate in contacting me, I'll be glad to share my experiences.Best regards, Ricardo
1512464
The 64-bit?? description actually refers to the memory interface (bandwidth) of the card. It has nothing to do with the OS being 64-bit (if the driver supports your OS it will work) but how much information it can squeeze through the pipe at a time. In this case it's a 64-bit pipe (fine for desktop software and web browsing). 128-bit is in between (3D games and hd video run smoother) 256-bit and up (high performance games).
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I concur with Joe's response. Some formats can occasionally become problematic for certain operating systems. Ive encountered zero issues in any capacity; however, my mobile formatted sandisk UHS 1, 64gb card was volitile with or without the reader; whereas, as aformentioned this may simply validate the importance of media format, i.e., FAT32, EXFAT32, EXT 3, EXT 4, etc.The card reader's ability to r/w via Usb 2.0 interface is as should be expected.... working and without concern. If your still wondering about purchasing, for what it is worth, this is the best reader I have ever used, beating out the RDCR-11003 74 in one internal card reader I bought from newegg last year. I concur with Joe's response. Some formats can occasionally become problematic for certain operating systems. Ive encountered zero issues in any capacity; however, my mobile formatted sandisk UHS 1, 64gb card was volitile with or without the reader; whereas, as aformentioned this may simply validate the importance of media format, i.e., FAT32, EXFAT32, EXT 3, EXT 4, etc.The card reader's ability to r/w via Usb 2.0 interface is as should be expected.... working and without concern. If your still wondering about purchasing, for what it is worth, this is the best reader I have ever used,... » Read More I concur with Joe's response. Some formats can occasionally become problematic for certain operating systems. Ive encountered zero issues in any capacity; however, my mobile formatted sandisk UHS 1, 64gb card was volitile with or without the reader; whereas, as aformentioned this may simply validate the importance of media format, i.e., FAT32, EXFAT32, EXT 3, EXT 4, etc.The card reader's ability to r/w via Usb 2.0 interface is as should be expected.... working and without concern. If your still wondering about purchasing, for what it is worth, this is the best reader I have ever used, beating out the RDCR-11003 74 in one internal card reader I bought from newegg last year. « Show Less
1057993
Yes, 32GB built in and expandable to 64 using a micro SD card. Be aware of the file limit, 8,000 audio + 4,000 other files maximum. Unless you are using uncompressed or large files, there is no reason to expand since you can reach the file limit using the internal memory.
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It's been a great unit for me. Your question is a bit unclear but here goes. I have Wide Open West as my cable provider. I have extended basic service(meaning that I have ~ 200 stations) I can record to VHS OR DVD directly from the cable as long as the channel does not have the hyphen/dot. Channels "2" through "39" can record on VHS but "59.45" only records to DVD due to restrictions built into the unit. The on-screen message actually says that "digital" channels can not be recorded to VHS, only to DVD. I take this to mean that once a channel number ceases to be a whole number it's DVD only. All of my channels are digital, including 2 through 39.. Hope this helps. It's been a great unit for me. Your question is a bit unclear but here goes. I have Wide Open West as my cable provider. I have extended basic service(meaning that I have ~ 200 stations) I can record to VHS OR DVD directly from the cable as long as the channel does not have the hyphen/dot. Channels "2" through "39" can record on VHS but "59.45" only records to DVD due to restrictions built into the unit. The on-screen message actually says that "digital" channels can not be recorded to VHS, only to DVD. I take this to mean that once a channel number... » Read More It's been a great unit for me. Your question is a bit unclear but here goes. I have Wide Open West as my cable provider. I have extended basic service(meaning that I have ~ 200 stations) I can record to VHS OR DVD directly from the cable as long as the channel does not have the hyphen/dot. Channels "2" through "39" can record on VHS but "59.45" only records to DVD due to restrictions built into the unit. The on-screen message actually says that "digital" channels can not be recorded to VHS, only to DVD. I take this to mean that once a channel number ceases to be a whole number it's DVD only. All of my channels are digital, including 2 through 39.. Hope this helps. « Show Less
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Everyone but storage vendors use the value of 1024 to determine next step up in storage sizes. So 1024 bytes (B) = 1 kilobyte (KB). 1024 KB = 1 megabyte (MB). 1024 MB = 1 gigabyte (GB). And so on. Storage vendors have "cheated" and used the value of 1000 in determining the next size up. So to them 1000 MB = 1GB when that really isn't true. This has been a long accepted and awful practice, to the point where it is almost impossible to get them to change. So if we deconstruct 64GB using storage vendor math then it = 64,000MB = 64,000,000KB = 64,000,000,000B. Now when we try to figure out what our real space is, we take 64,000,000,000B / 1024 = 62,500,000KB / 1024 = 61,035MB / 1024 = 59.6GB raw space. You actually have ~1GB less than that of "useable" space because of the file system being placed on it and the additional overhead/space that file system needs. I hope that helps explain why whenever you stick in a storage devices you will always have less than the advertised free space.
450727
Hello Austin: Usually the capacity indicated in GB (there are almost no MB and still not go to the market to come to a TB or exceeded); "Class" instead what it does is indicate the data transfer speed in megabytes per second (MB / s), this is because the technology is so demanding, mainly photographic machines. So classes are related as follows: Class 2: 2 MB / s Class 4: 4 MB / s Class 6: 6 MB / s Class 10: 10 MB / s Hope I have clarified its meaning.
2280340
I did not experience excessive noise at ISO around 640. Noise becomes noticeable for me at ISO 1600, but images are still useful at ISO 3200 (at 100% magnification in Photoshop). Of course, this depends on what the user believes is a lot of noise.
328540
I'm in the process of doing this exact upgrade, except up to 480 GB. Using Macrium Reflect Free, I was able to clone the drive, swap it into the Series 9, and the computer is acting perfectly. It worked. The problem is that even though it's a 480 GB drive, windows just shows it as the same size as old one, with 300GB of "unallocated" space that I can't figure out how to make accessible. If you figure it out, please let me know how you did it! My thread is one of the other Q & A threads on this same product.
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I think the "recommended" max is 16GB (and 8GB for certain kinds of music file formats), but I've seen posts from users who've exceeded the OEM "recommended" size with no problem. I use a 16GB card ... zero problems. However, if you're inclined to try a larger card, I'd stop at 64GB.