Tema: Tarjeta para Canon 450D

Iniciado por Chiti

Ahh coño...me había parecido leer por ahí que admitía tanto SD como las compatct flash...error mio entonces



Saludos y gracias por el dato

Compact flash, admite la 40D

Iniciado por gogua

Compact flash, admite la 40D

aaaaamigo, debió ser eso, porque como estuve mirando ambos modelos, me debí hacer un cacao interesante....jeje


Gracias de nuevo y un saludo

Si quieres velocidad, calidad, garantías: Sandisk Extreme III

SanDisk Extreme III - Tarjeta de memoria flash - 4 GB - Class 6 - SDHC SDSDRX3-4096-E21

Iniciado por gogua

que diferencias puede haber entre esta:

Velocidad Lectura / escritura : 19MB/sg Lectura; 7MB/sg Escritura
Standar : SD HC (Secure digital High Capacity) CLASS 6



TuRinconDigital



y esta:

Velocidad Lectura / escritura : 20 Mb / Sg
Standar : SD HC (Secure digital High Capacity) CLASS 6



TuRinconDigital



a parte del precio.

No se supone que son de clase 6 las dos y deberian ser de la misma velocidad ???


saludos

Más información sobre la SanDisk Extreme III 4 GB, Silicon Power SDHC 16 GB :






ZoomThis is probably the best-known brand of flash-based memory cards, and the Extreme series has always been one of the fastest options on the market. The Extreme III SDHC comes bundled with a USB 2.0 card reader called the MicroMate, and SanDisk makes a very specific warranty statement: there is no lifetime warranty, which may come with lots of exceptions, and the 10 years exceed everything else in this roundup. Although nobody will probably use such a product for more than a few years, the additional warranty is comforting.

All Extreme III SDHC cards are rated Class 6, and they are available at 4 GB, 8 GB and 16 GB. However, SanDisk offers two different 4 GB and 8 GB cards that are both called Extreme III: there is the “regular” Extreme III that reaches 20 MB/s, and the 30 MB/s editions, which speak for themselves. Our 4 GB Extreme III reached 19.7 MB/s reads and up to 18.2 MB/s writes; this makes the Extreme III the second fastest SDHC card after Lexar’s Professional. If you are looking for value cards, then you can consider the Video HD SDHC series or the Ultra II SDHC series—in that order—which will save you a considerable amount of money. But these don’t come with the USB 2.0 card reader.

SanDisk’s Micromate isn’t as quick as the Transcend card reader we used for this roundup: 19 MB/s read throughput was the maximum sequential transfer rate.

Details are available on the SanDisk Web site.