UHS-1 Class 10 Memory card, what does this mean?
2058200
It means the fastest class- however, it says that it has a 20mb/s write speed in DSLRs and 60mb/s transfer speed in computers The average small SD card that comes in a camera bundle usually does at least 30mb/s, but thats irrelevant if you shoot portraits or other non rapid fire photos
2058201
It means the fastest class- however, it says that it has a 20mb/s write speed in DSLRs and 60mb/s transfer speed in computersThe average small SD card that comes in a camera bundle usually does at least 30mb/s, but thats irrelevant if you shoot portraits or other non rapid fire photos
1463776
The label "Class 10" is meaningless nomenclature nowadays, used to sell sub-par memory cards. You need to check the write-capacity of the card. Lexar indicates the write capacity as 100x, 200x etc, and others indicate it as MB/sec. You need to upgrade your card. I use Lexar 400x and San Disk 45mb/sec; they're a little pricier but the write capacity is instantaneous. If better cards are not in the budget, reduce your pixel count for your pics. A high speed card will even shorten the time it takes the camera to process multi-shot pictures such as those produced by HDR back light correction or superior auto.. The label "Class 10" is meaningless nomenclature nowadays, used to sell sub-par memory cards. You need to check the write-capacity of the card. Lexar indicates the write capacity as 100x, 200x etc, and others indicate it as MB/sec. You need to upgrade your card. I use Lexar 400x and San Disk 45mb/sec; they're a little pricier but the write capacity is instantaneous. If better cards are not in the budget, reduce your pixel count for your pics. A high speed card will even shorten the time it takes the camera to process multi-shot pictures such as those produced by HDR back light... » Read More The label "Class 10" is meaningless nomenclature nowadays, used to sell sub-par memory cards. You need to check the write-capacity of the card. Lexar indicates the write capacity as 100x, 200x etc, and others indicate it as MB/sec. You need to upgrade your card. I use Lexar 400x and San Disk 45mb/sec; they're a little pricier but the write capacity is instantaneous. If better cards are not in the budget, reduce your pixel count for your pics. A high speed card will even shorten the time it takes the camera to process multi-shot pictures such as those produced by HDR back light correction or superior auto.. « Show Less
2256208
Dear Sergio, Thank you for your interest in ordering form our company , and for contacting us regarding your concerns. We are pleased to inform you that the kit you are inquiring about does include a 16gb class 10 memory card when purchased from SuperFinds! As always, your satisfaction is our ultimate goal and we look forward to serving you again in the future. Should you have any additional questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to contact us again. Best Regards, Linda Customer Service Team SuperFinds
2127413
Here's the one I bought. Works fine. Transcend 16GB Class 10 SDHC Flash Memory Card (TS16GSDHC10E)Sold by Amazon.com LLC
1987725
Please specify the exact error message because it happened to me but the problem was the memory card only. I use SanDisk Extreme Pro 16 GB SDHC Class 10 UHS-1 Flash Memory Card 95MB/s SDSDXPA-016G-AFFP and it works. Here the link SanDisk Extreme PRO 16GB UHS-I/U3 SDHC Flash Memory Card with up to 95MB/s- SDSDXPA-016G-AFFP
1353371
Ths is the speed class of the card. The speed class designates minimum writing performance to record video. Yes, 10 is better but it depends what you are using the card for and in what piece of equipment. I would just google class number and it will tell you the differences in the classes.
781030
Yes, Class 10 is better than class 6 memory cards for full HD video (1080p)
2256207
the card is 16gb and it's the one pictured. not sure of the 'class' of the card however.
1891884
Sure... But this type of SD is recommended to device that require high speed in data transfer, such as GoPro Cameras.... I don't think you'll need class 10 micro SD cards, probably you can go with cheaper ones....
505267
What ever you see on picture, Samsung 32 GB MicroSDHC memory card Class 10.
1463778
The label "Class 10" is meaningless nomenclature nowadays, used to sell sub-par memory cards. You need to check the write-capacity of the card. Lexar indicates the write capacity as 100x, 200x etc, and others indicate it as MB/sec. You need to upgrade your card. I use Lexar 400x and San Disk 45mb/sec; they're a little pricier but the write capacity is instantaneous. If better cards are not in the budget, reduce your pixel count for your pics. A high speed card will even shorten the time it takes the camera to process multi-shot pictures such as those produced by HDR back light correction or superior auto..
1038330
I am currently using a SanDisk Ultra 64GB MicroSDXC Class 10 UHS and it is working fine.
830701
You must check with the manufacturer of your device for compatibility. It is a class 10 SDHC memory card.
1394936
I ordered this one: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B009QZH7BU/ref=oh_details_o07_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 It's a SanDisk Ultra 32 GB MicroSDHC Class 10 UHS-1 Memory Card with Adapter (SDSDQU-032G-AFFP-A). I would suggest that once you put it in, leave it in. Even removing and reinserting it with the power off will cause it to rescan the next time you power on. I picked a high speed device because of the scan time. It takes several minutes of scanning after I've put more music on it. I've got about 5 gig free, so it takes a long time to go through 27 gig of music.
1054337
You could always contact Samsung support. I haven't had any dealings with them, hopefully, they're not too problematic to get a hold of.BTW - One thing you might want to be aware of is that the "Class" spec on these memories indicate how fast they are. "Class 10" is the faster one at 10MB/s and although they all look alike, it may cost more. While they should be labeled as such, vendors are not always explicit about pointing this out, so buyer beware - cheaper may or may not be better.
154306
Class 6 & up, is likely what they meant. (Unless either he didn't really kno they have a new Class out now, or you mentioned Class 10 & he wasn't sure what it meant) The lower the "Class", the "slower" the card; this is probably most noticeable between shots when you're waiting for the camera to return to "ready to shoot" OR when you want to quickly review the pics you've just taken/ last shot, & they take forever to come up or scroll thru. Class 10 is considered better & faster because it is supposed to be, and the best brands are usually Transcend & SanDisk, but everyone's preference varies depending on experience, so if you prefer, just buy whatever is most affordable in the meantime until you can work your way up to something more expensive, more roomy, more faster &/or more quality. Oh, and also, the amount of speed you'd want in a card (and camera) really depends on the main usage for your camera, ie do you want to be able to shoot lots of HD footage? (HD, being heavier than regular video becuz of its high quality, works best on faster cards) Or will you just be taking mostly pictures & if using video, they'll just be casual things going straight to YouTube/ etc? If the latter, a Class 6 is perfectly fine. It's been the leading Class for quite a few years now, so some slower cards (Class 2 or 4) still exist; it's best to avoid those. If the former, then a Class 10 is indeed the best choice, as it is the latest advancement in the speeds of digital storage cards. Hope this helps! xoxoxo
682562
Gregory, you need at least a Class4 card but but the write times are slow. Best to use a Class10 like the Sony 32GB SDHC Class 10 UHS-1 R40 Memory Card from Amazon.