Write speeds and trasfer speeds: Does the 1 GB capacity slow the write speed of the card?
1462245
If I was you, I buy the Type H instead of the Type M...Type H means High Speed
1064248
Sequential Write speed for the 128Gb is 150MB/s if i remember correctly.Sequential Write speed for the 256Gb is 300MB/s.Sequential Write speed for the 512Gb is 500MB/s.They all have the same Sequential Read speed of 550MB/s.
118026
Do NOT buy the Sandisk Class 2 card! "Class-2" means its write speed is 2MB/S minimum. This Transcend 8GB is a "Class 6" card, which means its write speed is at least 6MB/S. My own benchmark showed that the speed is actually closer to 10MB/S.If you must get a Sandisk card, get either the "Ultra II" (which is similar in speed with this Transcend card) or the "Extreme III" (which is the fastest)
2052093
I really haven't checked the speed of the card, but I haven't had any problems using both ports simultaneously -- no perceptible slow down with my equipment attached.
861628
I got a 16GB Class 6 Sandisk card before our vacation to Europe. On a bicycle ride around a lake the camera would stop midstream in a video shoot and said something like "the data stream is too fast for the card". I was shooting in the highest HD mode. It happened several times so high speed action (a lot of data) is too fast for a Class 6. Buy a faster card. I wish I had.
490173
Do NOT buy the Sandisk Class 2 card! "Class-2" means its write speed is 2MB/S minimum. This Transcend 8GB is a "Class 6" card, which means its write speed is at least 6MB/S. My own benchmark showed that the speed is actually closer to 10MB/S. If you must get a Sandisk card, get either the "Ultra II" (which is similar in speed with this Transcend card) or the "Extreme III" (which is the fastest)
1037728
This card has been working well with my system running 32-bit XP Pro. However, I experience VERY low RAID-5 data transfer rate, about only 40 MBytes/s on read and 10 MBytes/s on write. It should say SATA I (not II).
384452
I believe the wrote speed is up to 90MB/s* and writes up to 60MB/s. Hope this helps.
372733
I had the same problem. I found out that I needed a 1 gig card and had bought one that had too many gig. I tried the 1 gig and it worked just fine. Good luck with it.
422483
The maximum theoretical throughput of Tbolt is 10GBps. The overall speed of the reader depends on the device being read at USB3 or sata and that depends on the card.
673879
Honestly, it doesn't seem to on my system. Bear in mind, I have 16GB of system RAM as well, so that takes some of the load off, but I'm perfectly happy with the 1GB card. Really, I only think it matters if you're gonna try maxing the resolution and start kicking up all of the background details.
1561872
Try the card in a few other computers, or different brands to figure out if the problem lies in the card itself. BTW, theoretical top speeds are never achieved in practice. See Wikipedia article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_device_bit_rates#mediaviewer/File:Speeds_of_common_interfaces.svg
989821
Yes but the card will be bottlenecked by the speed that your motherboard can read the data.
292071
One other question I had - does having more than 1GB give you any kind of advantage? Or, does the BD-Live technology only utilize 1GB anyway - making any additional flash memory superfluous?
92120
To each his own. May I ask why? What are you doing with your phone that you would want a faster write speed?
2161688
You will lose memory bandwidth performance, as the card will only be running at x1 slot bandwidth speed. It will definitely work, but you'll have to find out how much performance reduction you'll get running the card in x1 mode vs x16.
1817712
It is a card reader NOT a card. So it doesn't have anything to do with GB other than the fact it can transfer data.