|
The Blackberry Curve is less than two months old.This is not something that is explained clearly in the Blackberry documentation. This forced me to get them the 2GB chips instead.My son-in-law says it works wonderfully.I will use the 8GB MicroSD in my BlackBerry Pearl. I had purchased an 8GB MicroSD chip for my wife and son-in-laws Blackberry Cures. Well, it turns out they do not support HCSD Micro Memory Chips.
For example, if the SD card is only capable of 900 KB per second, the console won't be able to go any higher. Cards with a capacity higher than 2 GB will likely not work with the Wii console.-- The speed at which the Wii console can transfer information will vary based on the card being used. The Wii console is capable of reading from an SD card at up to 20 MB per second, and of writing to an SD card at up to 6.7 MB per second.-- The slower of the two components will determine the actual speed. You DO need SD memory compatible with Wii, so do your research before buying.[.].But you DON'T need the "official" Nintendo Wii license-sticker on SD cards (unless it makes you feel warm and cuddly). Likewise, if an SD card is capable of faster speeds than the console, the rate will remain at the Wii console's maximum. Wrong. And you will find lots of tech writers, bloggers, and customer-reviews claiming that Wii consoles can use ANY SD/SDHC cartridges -- any available speed or memory capacity. Reality check:[FROM NINTENDO SUPPORT WEBSITE 12/27/08]-- The Wii console is only compatible with SD Cards that are 2 GB (Gigabyte) or less.
I purchased it for a recent vacation and took over 700 excellent quality photos. Card worked flawlessly in my Lumix 12X Zoom camera.
Of course it will work with other slower devices as well, including devices that can use the new SDHC(SD High Capacity 4 to 32GB standard with guarandeed minimum speed Classes). For this reason, it is better to by a microSD card with an adapter for use in your older device. Got this card for my Panasonic TZ3 Camera that required at least a 10MB/Sec write speed to maximize its frame rate speed capability in multi-shot and movie mode. Ultra's SDHC class would be considered a Class 4 speed device, where SanDisk's standard non-Ultra card would be a Class 2 slower speed device.Most modern cameras and devices can use the higher speed of this Ultra card, but if you are buying it for an older camera with anticipation of needing its higher speed for your next device, you run a risk your newer device will be using a microSD card size instead. Many micro cards come with this adapter.I removed 1 star because of this cards full size, making it less flexible for use in ones future devices. It has worked fine for a year or more.Note this Ultra speed(15MB/sec write rate) is only worth the extra cost if you have a device than can use it's extra speed. Check your device manual for suggested mem card speed for best performance.
As it turns out, it was this card. Especially since a few other people had complained about grainy pictures as well. This super duper high speed card just got transformed into a flash memory card, because it works TERRIBLY as a card for your camera. I bought this card along with my Pentax Z10, thinking that I should get a good card to go with my brand new (however CHEAP) camera. Well, due to the fact that this at the time was a little more expensive then your typical SD cards, and my camera was a LOT cheaper then your typical point and shoot, I thought the reason for the grainy pictures was my camera.
|
