I have a canon Mark II, and the card I have currently is Extreme III 30mb/s 8GB. will this 16GB card work with my camera? thanks.
1650139
This card will work just fine with your CANON 5D MKII. Format it in-camera before use (Never format the card in your computer).
504891
I went directly to Cannon and here's what they said: Your camera will accept both MMC (MultiMedia Cards) and SD (Secure Digital) cards. This includes newer SDHC memory cards that are over 2GB. Utilizing the newer SDHC or High Capacity cards, your camera should be able to accept any size cards available on the market today as well as into the future, up to 2TB. Even though memory cards do not come in capacities as high as a terabyte, the camera is capable of accessing that amount of memory. Unfortunately, due to the ever-increasing number of companies manufacturing and selling these cards, we cannot test and evaluate all the different brands, sizes, and speeds of cards available in the retail market. As such, we are unable to speculate as to the performance of the camera with a particular card installed, or to recommend a specific type of card. That's good info for me, too. Hope this is what you were looking for. Addendum: this from a photography forum: "The Canon PowerShot SX10 IS accepts SD/SDHC/MMC memory cards. The SDHC cards come in 32 GB. I have used 16 GB in my SX10."
1284349
I don't know for sure but it's my understanding that if the card fits in your camera, it will work.
2104156
I plugged in a 64GB and it seemed to work, but looking at the file setup it is apparently only using 32GB of it. I have since swapped it out for a 32GB and used the 64GB in my Canon camera.
300379
I have a Canon Powershot SD780 myself and have used a 16Gb card over and over with no troubles. The 4gb-PER-CLIP limit realistically kicks in at just over 21 minutes when shooting 1280x720x30fps. I once had trouble with a 32gb card which died after shooting a lot of continuous video on a warm night, i think that (inexpensive off-brand of) card might have "melted" (camera was getting hot). But i have NEVER had trouble with 16GB or 8GB SDCH cards in the Powershot SD780. Nice camera :)
2207184
I think the best way to find out is by calling Canon to see if your camera will accept an SD card of this capacity. Some older cameras will only accept up to a certain number of GB's for the camera. I have an older camera from 2008 that will only accept up to 2GB.
1572181
I have a 16gb, 45mb/s SanDisk. The speed is what I found works best for this camera when you are shooting RAW. As to the size, I think you can safely go up to whatever your budget supports. I myself would rather have a couple cards in case one fails as compared to one huge capacity one.
106710
I have the same camera, but did not purchase that card. I purchased 8GB Sandisk MicroSDHC Memory Card and it has been working well. My memory card is very small and needs an adapter with it to put it into the kiosk.
1414656
Hi this card will not work canon eos rebel xt. You will need to get a compact flash card. Found this when I was googling the Camera:What kind of memory cards does the Canon EOS Rebel XTi use?All Canon Digital Rebels use CompactFlash (CF) Card Type I & II memory cards, which are currently available in capacities of up to 8-gigs. Hope that helped answering your question.Kavz
1413557
That's a tricky one. It should work, but the 95 Mb/s speed of this card may be faster than the t3i actually can support, so in a sense you may be "overpaying" for a card that is faster than the bus speed of the camera. Here's what a commenter on a respected photography forum had to say after talking with Canon: "When I asked about the faster 208mhz bus speeds, I was told that the T3i does not support that speed and so spending the money for the super fast 95MB/s memory cards would likely not offer any meaningful performance gains. Despite having been told this by Canon, I'm still tempted to buy a small one and do some benchmarking to see if there are't any performance gains to be had. Bottom line - if you want to snap lots of photos fast, like for any kind of action shots, then you will want to buy at least a UHS-1 compatible 45MB/s write speed card."
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".
930650
I had the same question too, but couldn't find a definitive answer online, so I called Canon to find out for sure. They said the largest SD card that could be used in this camera was the 8GB.
1880206
I have the same question.I ordered a 2 GB card and don't know if it acutally will work with this camera.
1492511
Hi Les and other fellow FZ-28/35 fans. I am a happy owner of an FZ35 which I bought last October, and its been around the world. Love the camera! Bought another one last week (B&H;) for a family member and it came with an 8GB Transcend. A perfectly fine SD card, but here's my question: will a SanDisk Extreme III Class 10 card (capable of 30MB/s read/write speeds) actually work any faster on the FZ35 than a Class 6 card? Specifically, will it write any faster (to the FZ35 specifically) and thus reduce shutter lag time? Any other cards that will work faster/fastest?Thanks!
60758
I had the same question so I spoke with a Canon rep today. He recommended SanDisk but noted that the sd780is only writes up to 18-19 MB/sec. So it's essentially a waste of money to purchase a card that writes any faster than 20 MB/sec. Check this one out: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0018M256G/ref=cm_cd_asin_lnk However, faster cards are likely to write and read faster through a card reader or on your computer.
118023
I recently purchased a Canon Rebel XS SLR and also got the SanDisk Ultra II SDHC (8GB) - Class 2 memory card for the camera. I still haven't opened it because I am not sure if this is card writes fast enough? I also saw a 4GB SanDisk Ultra II - Class 4...confused on which one to go with..any suggestions?
685711
This cards are excellent and normally backward compatible. It may exceed the speed of your camera but that is a good problem usually. You need to provide the model of your camera.