Maximum size/capacity of compact flash? What's the maximum size that the s400 can handle?
1615484
From Canon's product support - Solution: The maximum memory card capacity is 2048 GB The maximum card capacity for the Compact Flash Card standard is 2048 GB. You camera model currently supports FAT32 allowing for larger than 2GB capacities to be used.
202565
You can definitely use a 2 GB card with this. I have the S2 IS and I even called Canon before buying my 2 GB card. You should have absolutely no problems!
1131065
The flash will play at a 16 gb format So I would say so will the Micro SD card..
2134359
Specs are:ROM Flash - 4 GBRAM - 512 MBIt does have capabilities for micro SD cards though
2145380
I use a 32gb myself, but I would think any capacity SD type card would work.
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.
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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.
592987
I still haven't use a micro SD, I use the internal memory, but for sure it works with any size, the maximum supported is the one specified in the description
459532
I haven't found a maximum size listed in any of Canon's documentation. The camera should be compatible with any existing SDHC card currently made and, theoretically at least, any future SDHC card (though it may require a firmware update).
1115338
According to information I found on the Fuji website the S9400W will accept SDHC cards to 32 GB and SDXC cards to 128GB. Not all digital cameras can utilize the SDXC format and higher capacities, but this one can. Fuji also recommends a Class 10 SD card card made either by Fuji or SanDisk. There are a number of choices in Class 10 cards in terms of capacity and transfer rate.
468785
Hi Chris, I have a Galaxy s3 and I have a 32 GB SanDisk which works great. However, I am not sure of a larger SanDisk. Bill
1819141
Yes. Any flash memory with more than 256MB of free space should work great.
1365201
I, too, share your concerns, particularly since the Canon SX10 has a hot shoe for a flash. No room for filters in the Olympus, and I can place an 8 or even 16 gb sd card in the SX10, as opposed to the 2 gb in the Olympus. However, a 26x optical zoom and 12MP is hard to walk away from, isn't it?
2008649
I agree with the answer below. I have used a SD 2 gb, but if you are going somewhere where you might see great things all day, visiting a national park or a foreign city, then 4-8. I have some items which I photograph almost daily, and then empty the card. In that case, a small one works well enough.
1508025
Hi! I actually never run out on build in 32gb. Photo works for sd. I was able to copy video from main drive to a card... I didn't tried to film on sd card. If I will try, I will consider to get some fastest card possible, because regular cards can be not able to process so much data. But I really like that camera!
216349
The maximum size SD card it can use is 32 gig. A class 10 card is recommended, I've used a class 4 before successfully, but if the scenery or action is changing quickly, like if you are shooting video while riding a bicycle, you may notice some "Pixelation" or "Artifacts" in the video and the audio could become unsynchronized from the video if you use anything but a class 10. A rarity, but why risk it? Class 10 32 Gig cards are rather inexpensive these days.
1702428
Depends on what you mean "best with photos". Cameras themselves usually don't use flash drives, they use memory cards-you download the pictures to your computer from your SD or CF memory card, then you can copy them to a flash drive for portability. For snapshots, almost any flash drive of 4-8 gb will do. For pro or semi-pro use, bigger and faster is better. 64gb will handle almost anything except video. As long as you stick to name brands, you'll be okay.