How does it compare to Lexar?
1163096
I've always used Sandisk and it's been great. I'm sure Lexar makes comparable products, but you can't go wrong with Sandisk.
1163097
I do not know. Generally I stick with the San Disk brand. B&H; Video has positive reviews for the Lexar Professionalas being reliable, easy to use, and durable. I'd check out the reviews and prices for Lexar cards at B&H; video.
1163098
Don't own any Lexar but the five 8GB Extremes, are still going strong 7 years later, got them in 5/2008. They have a life time warranty, so they must think they'll last awhile. Have one each, a Sandisk & a Sony 32 GB SDHC UHS-1 Class 10 micro SDs for 2 years now, both work well too. Sony is faster at reading but shorter warranty (1 yr) than the Lifetime Sandisk.Always get a faster card when your pocketbook allows.
1163099
They are both similar. I like them both but San disk is my favorite but I can't give you a hard reason why I like it better. It was recommended by a number of people & on Nikon's list but so was Lexar but San disk was always the first recommendation. Right now I have 1 Lexar SD card & 6 San disk as I leave on a trip with a friend soon. I'm sorry I can't give you actual reasons.I hope this helps.
1004959
I'm not too familiar with those cameras, but as long as it takes compact flash cards and you aren't filming in 4k. I used it with magic lantern to film 4k and it dropped a few frames. If you're shooting 4k I hear Lexar is better
1987727
Lexar 32MB; however, not all photos were saved. I hate this camera and plan to replace it as soon as I can afford it. It's heavy and doesn't take as good pictures as my old Kodak 3 megapixel.
2139061
The card has high-speed, Class 10 performance, which means that you can produce pretty fast file transfer from the card to your computer (assuming you have a card reader to match the speed of the card). It also means that it will do well with producing 1080p full-HD video. But, you want to use it in a camera that costs less than $300. Sure, the camera will capture 1080p full-HD video. Normally, I would say, why would you use such an expensive card for this type of camera? But, if Amazon is offering it for only $25.59, I say go for it. Lexar makes very reliable cards. I have been using them ever since I started with digital cameras; most recently in my 36mp Nikon D800. The card has high-speed, Class 10 performance, which means that you can produce pretty fast file transfer from the card to your computer (assuming you have a card reader to match the speed of the card). It also means that it will do well with producing 1080p full-HD video. But, you want to use it in a camera that costs less than $300. Sure, the camera will capture 1080p full-HD video. Normally, I would say, why would you use such an expensive card for this type of camera? But, if Amazon is offering it for only $25.59, I say go for it. Lexar makes very reliable cards. I have been using them... » Read More The card has high-speed, Class 10 performance, which means that you can produce pretty fast file transfer from the card to your computer (assuming you have a card reader to match the speed of the card). It also means that it will do well with producing 1080p full-HD video. But, you want to use it in a camera that costs less than $300. Sure, the camera will capture 1080p full-HD video. Normally, I would say, why would you use such an expensive card for this type of camera? But, if Amazon is offering it for only $25.59, I say go for it. Lexar makes very reliable cards. I have been using them ever since I started with digital cameras; most recently in my 36mp Nikon D800. « Show Less
892989
My Lexar 133x and 400x were not sufficient to capture images quickly in my new Nikon D800. So I bought the Lexar Professional 1000x 32GB to achieve faster deposits and succeeded fully. But my previous card reader no longer work for this card so I must buy a card reader also more quickly as a logical consequence of this.
1950538
I don't know. You would have to check your laptop's recommendations and Lexar's site to see if it would work.
1934920
I have a 32gb from Lexar (orange in color; I see yours is green in color) and it flashes orange when active. I would suppose yours would flash green when active.
1512725
I've compared it with my SB-800 and SB-900. The brightness is comparable to both though the illumination pattern is a little less even than the Nikons. iTTL works well and with the Yongnuo YN-622N you have an affordable, full iTTL Pocket Wizard work-alike. Unlike the SB-800 and SB-900 this unit can not act as a Nikon CLS IR commander, but will work CLS IR as slave.
933908
I have both, and the ScanSnap gets my vote. The Neat Receipts idea is great, but the software didn't deliver. It was good at character recognition, but after scanning only 100 documents/receipts or so, it started loading extremely slowly, and got slower and slower each time I scanned a new receipt. It was basically useless, unless you want to wait 10-15 minutes for it to load, and the same amount of time to scan one receipt. I don't know about you, but my paper backlog amounts to a lot more than 100 receipts. I went out and purchased the ScanSnap. There's no character recognition, but if you just want to digitize your documents and receipts, the ScanSnap is your product. Compared to the Neat Receipts scanner (when first purchased) it is as fast (or faster) with single or double sided scanning. It automatically detects blank pages, and it has never once jammed. It creates a pdf wherever you want it saved, and I can easily email the document (which I often do, instead of faxing). ScanSnap is still as fast as the day I opened the box. It gets my vote hands down. Maybe someday they'll add character recognition to the included software.
1419477
As long as your camera takes an SD card which I sure it does, this is a great card. It's also nice and fast and much less expensive then when I purchased it. I use ONLY Lexar cards and never had an issue.GOOD LUCK
621728
The Nikon D100 maxes out at 40x write speed. There is reported gain in using a 512GB 80x CF card. Beyond that there is little gain. Using a 1000x Lexar CF card will only let you download files to your PC faster (provided you have USB 3.0 card reader and an equally fast card reader) but there will be little or no difference in D100 write speed compared to a 40x CF card.
1708039
I had the same problem. If you don't want to buy the Fuji made card reader that works for it, I found the Lexar RW023 will read it. This is a card reader/ flashcard unit. It retails for $20 from Lexar, but I have seen it as low as $14 other places online. Good Luck! Peggy
2274374
Consider these factors when choosing the size of your Compact Flash card. By the way, make sure the Compact Flash is a high speed card. I've been using SanDisk's Ultra II series which is a good performer for the money. Some of the faster brand name cards include Lexar's 80x Professional/Platinum Series cards, SanDisk's Extreme III Series, and just about any memory from Delkin. By the way, higher speed cards do increase the price of the card by a significant amount.
2208204
I buy LEXAR and the bigger GB, the more space you have for larger resolution pics and videos.
6777
I no longer use recent manufactured Lexar's; reliability seems to have gone down hill. I've had 5 Lexar's go bad this year. My budget drive of choice at this time (sold by Amazon & others) is the Corsair Slider.
1622818
I also found the SilverFast software to be horrible. I HIGHLY recommend VueScan by Hamrick Software (http://www.hamrick.com). It can utilize ALL the features of the OpticFilm 82001 (including infrared) and is much more intuitive. Available for Macintosh, Windows and Linux computer at a very reasonable cost (you can either by the current edition with free upgrades for a year for $30 or the Professional version with free lifetime upgrades for $80). They have been around for a very long time and it is constantly upgraded. It supports just about every scanner imaginable!
1040057
I was very disappointed with this software and tossed it. I can't answer your question. I've wasted a lot of $$$ buying cheap and not so cheap software that promises great results but I ended up with poor quality results. I've been using Stitch ERA Universal, its been free to use online but that will stop in December, and one of their options is to buy a subscription for monthly use. If I need to scan anything, I use CorelDraw and import it into Stitch Era. I'm happy with the results and they've been professional quality. Good Luck!