WHat is best Compaq flash card for recording on lyra 2400
1957799
I suspect you mean compact flash (CF) card. Well, I used to like Kingston a lot, until my last purchase turned out to be disastrous as I lost tons of pictures. I suggest that you get SanDisk or Lexar. In terms of capacity I am not sure if Lyra 2400 supports more than a couple of GB. They used to advertise 512MB or 1GB CF storage.
2076565
I use a 16GB class 10 card in my XP200, but not sure if its overkill for my typical useage as I very rarely record video. If you're into video its probably a good investment. The class 10 likely helps save single pix faster too though.
816889
I did a lot of research and reviewing and determined the best was the latest high speed versions, specifically this one at http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B007ADFTUG/ref=wms_ohs_product?ie=UTF8&psc=1 . I am happy to say the choice was on the money as this card is amazingly fast, and greatly improves the use and experience with this camera. Hopefully this helpful, good luck!
189763
Hi Rosa, I recommend you use Digital Flash Voice Recorder by Sony. I have used already since September 2013! It is wonderful with me!
415734
Contour recommends a minimum of Class6 memory for smooth recording. Buy only verified Class 6 memory as it comes at a premium and some less reputable vendors mislabel their higher end memory.Chuck
455939
For video recording and high-speed continuous, a 50x will suffice. Personally I recommend going with the Transcend 150x 2 or 4 gig card as they are very inexpensive, rarely produce write errors, and they transfer files more rapidly. One thing you should also consider is the type of batteries that you are using. Although 2200mah batteries will usually work fine, the 2500mah or 2700mah NiCad's tend to provide a little boost in the Digic II's processing speed. This becomes much more important when you get into shooting with the intervolometer or if you are running the excellent, but power hungry, firmware hack that lets you shoot RAW, configure new shooting options, and run settings scripts. For video recording and high-speed continuous, a 50x will suffice. Personally I recommend going with the Transcend 150x 2 or 4 gig card as they are very inexpensive, rarely produce write errors, and they transfer files more rapidly. One thing you should also consider is the type of batteries that you are using. Although 2200mah batteries will usually work fine, the 2500mah or 2700mah NiCad's tend to provide a little boost in the Digic II's processing speed. This becomes much more important when you get into shooting with the intervolometer or if you are running the excellent,... » Read More For video recording and high-speed continuous, a 50x will suffice. Personally I recommend going with the Transcend 150x 2 or 4 gig card as they are very inexpensive, rarely produce write errors, and they transfer files more rapidly. One thing you should also consider is the type of batteries that you are using. Although 2200mah batteries will usually work fine, the 2500mah or 2700mah NiCad's tend to provide a little boost in the Digic II's processing speed. This becomes much more important when you get into shooting with the intervolometer or if you are running the excellent, but power hungry, firmware hack that lets you shoot RAW, configure new shooting options, and run settings scripts. « Show Less
582155
I'm currently using the Lexar Professional 400x 128GB SDXC UHS-I Flash Memory Card LSD128CTBNA40, but I'm sure it will handle any size SDXC UHS-1 Card. Including the 256GB http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B007BZRXK2/ref=wms_ohs_product?ie=UTF8&psc=1 http://www.amazon.com/Lexar-Professional-256GB-Memory-LSD256CTBNA600/dp/B0090BEWKY/ref=sr_1_3?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1395476894&sr=1-3&keywords=Lexar+Professional+400x+128GB+SDXC+UHS-I
2105787
Sundisk is a good brand name. The Extreme Pro SD will work fine. The memory cards are measured by their capacity and recording speed. get a card with 32 GB and speed rating at 10
1704911
Not exactly.... you need a card that is speed rated in "UHS-1" not "UHS-3" for the pockect cam to actually support the speed... The only card you can effectively use to record ALL FORMATS Raw included is the Sandisk Extreme Pro 95MBps UHS-1.Keep in mind even Prores HQ is about 220Mbps so it may be fine for Gh4 but thats not the same as the pocket. Those may be expensive cards, but your footage is critical so why risk it.
699855
"SanDisk Extreme 16 GB SDHC Class 10 UHS-1 Flash Memory Card 45MB/s SDSDX-016G-AFFP" is what I have used. It's fast and has ample storage.
725758
Personally I alway go by "you get what you pay for". I actually use the SanDisk Extreme III card. It has a 30mb/s rate, highest in its class I believe. The cards are a little on the expensive side, especially for the 16GB, but worth it I think. Because of the high compression rate, it take a while to download/transfer files, this helps with that when you have an average computer. Not an overwhelming difference, but enough to say "Awesome".
2035679
I don't think it matters. This is a consumer product with very little write speed requirements - not like a camera, you load the songs once and then mostly read the mp3 files. The songs are loaded from a PC that can be very patient while the files are written to the flash memory card. I would go with the least expensive - and I have done that in the past.
1536579
The Lexar Professional 1000x is the top of the line compact flash card and will work any application you got photo or video at 1080p
852054
Hi, J Babb. Don't even think of a different brand. This card is outstanding in performance and value. Reliable, high speed, works flawlessly. I use it with for 1080 video recording with my Canon 60D and it keeps up with it without any problem every single time. I would imagine it would perform just as good with sony.
1336899
i bought the Kingston 16 GB Class 4 MicroSDHC Flash Card with SD Adapter SDC4/16GB and have it in my Camera and it works perfectly. i have my camera set to HD mode and it gives me almost 3 hours of recording time.
928343
Is there any way to record directly to the card and bypass the internal memory?? thanks
2015264
Yes,CompactFlash© (CF) (Type I/II, compliant with UDMA) MicroDrive© - In backing(Burning) up to a DVD 4GB disk, it works well for me.One CF 4GB will fill the disk with a little room to spare. Leave some room on the card, don't shot till the cards full. The card needs some room to record your images. Working this way most of my cards are now 4GBs. Carrying cards is lighter than a Laptop.