10 mb/s is "Extreme High Speed" ?
1885451
I've never had an issue with my Canon T3i, but my laptop's card reader can't recognize it and I have to upload the images from the camera itself using Photoshop or the software that came with the camera. These cards are not compatible with every camera so check for compatibility.
1885452
Not sure what number corresponds to "extreme high speed," but I do know a class 10 card is what is recommended for SLR and video cameras. And so far so good.
1885453
Yes. Make note this is only for larger dslr cameras. I accidentally purchased it for our sons lumix digital camera and it would not recognize card. However, our eldest has a canon dslr for photography at school and it reads fine. The XC is what I missed when purchasing. I needed an HC.
1885454
It may sound that way but in real test it's not that much. In theory 30 mb/s should be better
1885455
It's high speed. I use it for my DSL camera shooting sports (10 fps) and it works fine.
2233076
The class number is the write speed. The higher the number the faster the writing speed, I think it corresponds to 4kb/sec so a 10 is 10kb/sec.
1270123
Reads @ 19.5 Mb/s. Have not performed write test. Mostly use it for RasPi OS. Works well enough for that. Hope this helps.
792869
6.9 Gbps http://archive.benchmarkreviews.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=1127&Itemid=70&limit=1&limitstart=8
126078
The manual agrees. It's listed there as Fast Ethernet (100Mb/S) for RJ45 wired Ethernet links.
34472
This is from Wikipedia: USB 3.0 adds a new transfer mode called "SuperSpeed," (distinguishable from USB 2.0 by either the blue colour of the port or the initials SS) capable of transferring data at up to 5 Gbit/s - more than ten times as fast as the 480 Mbit/s top speed of USB 2.0.
619947
I would suggest go with one above 10 MB/sec though. If you want to choose options RAW or RAW+JPEG that matters, atleast I saw the difference between my 6MB/sec card vs 20MB/sec card. But I do not think you need more than 10MB/sec.RAW images is approx 10-11MB, and plus JPG is about 2.5MB, so it has to write total 12.5MB for each photo in RAW+JPG.
738103
Also note that most vendors spec there devices in MB/s instead of Mb/s. The AX100 outputs about 60 Mb/s which corresponds to 7.5 MB/s. Class 10 asserts that the card supports 10 MB/s as a minimum non-fragmented sequential write speed and uses a High-speed bus mode (from Wikipedia). So technically all class 10 cards should be able to sustain the requirements. It does require exFAT format.
1611655
Its a class 10. From Wikipedia: Class 10 = 10 MB/s Capable: Full HD (1080p) video recording and consecutive recording of HD stills (high-speed data bus)
502399
Also, keep in mind that the maximum effective bandwidth of USB 2.0 (minus overhead) is 280 mbps.
226058
The SanDisk 32 GB SDHC Memory Card Extreme Pro Class 10 UHS-I provides photographers and videographers with a high-speed SDHC memory card rated UHS Class 1 and SDHC Class 10, offering up to 95 MB/s read and 90 MB/s write speeds. This high-capacity card is specifically engineered for sustained RAW + JPEG burst shooting modes and fast-action Full HD video recording
525642
Old post, I know, but I thought I would point this out to anyone reading this in the future. It's important to note that 10/100 Ethernet is 100 Mbps (Megabits per second), which is NOT the same as MB/s (Megabytes per second). That boils down to 10/100 Ethernet being slower than USB 2.0. 1 MB = 1024 kB, 1 kB = 1024 bytes, 1 byte = 8 bits Gigabit Ethernet (10/100/1000) can be faster than USB 2.0 but it is hard to actually get gigabit, you need a computer that can handle it at that speed, a router that can, the NAS itself, and the cables themselves matter. 5 MB/s is still slow for 10/100 though, that's about 42 Mbps.
2233078
rated speed for read/write. But Sandisk Class 4 tested among highest in lab tests.
1307731
FYI class 10 means 10Mb per second, that's megabytes per second not to be confused with Mbps or megabits. 10Mb per second = 12.5Mbps. On a D5100 the max bitrate is 18mbps, or 2.25Mb well under the 10Mb/s
407202
The class ratings are for sd, sdhc, sdxc cards not for usb drives. This is a usb 3.0 drive. In terms of transfer speed, usb 3 is much better. Class 10 means a minimum speed of 10 MBps.Usb 3.0 supports speeds as high as 5 Gbps
2103366
Cat5 - can handle 10/100 Mbps speeds (Fast Ethernet) at up to 100 MHz bandwidth.Cat5e (enhanced) - can handle 1000 Mbps speeds (gigabit Ethernet) at 100 MHz.Cat6 - can handle 10 gigabit Ethernet at 250 MHz.Yes it can work. But the speed will be limited to up to 1Gbps or 1000Mbps only. If your Cat6 line go over 1Gbps, using Cat5e will not be able to maximize your connection speed.
2051837
I can get 30mb/s over gigabit with jumbo frames and two drives in raid 1. There's a lot of variability depending on if you're moving one large file or many small ones. I don't know if this is due to my drives or the nas.