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SanDisk SDSDH-1024-901 1 GB Ultra II Secure Digital Memory Card (Retail Package)
SanDisk
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$69.99
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$11.39 |
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$58.60
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1 GB Secure Digital Card. Minimum sustained write speed of 9MB per second and a read speed of 10MB per second. Faster write speed means less time between shots; ready for rapid-fire shooting. High-density flash memory and optimized controller. technology lets you save large image files faster. Low power consumption.
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Customer Reviews
for SanDisk SDSDH-1024-901 1 GB Ultra II Secure Digital Memory Card (Retail Package) --- SanDisk
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Works
I'm not too nerdy about transfer speeds and what-not but the card works very well in my Canon SD750. The capacity just about matched the camera's battery life so I feel it is a good fit.
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SanDisk SDSDH-1024-901 1 GB Ultra II Secure Digital Memory Card
Does what it is supposed to do! No problems. Seems fast, but then I have never tried one of the slower SD cards in my Canon A720IS camera, so nothing to compare it to. Holds a boatload of digital pix!
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Great for Kindle
I am quickly buying books for my Kindle and move them to my SD card as I finish reading them the first time. No problems!
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Good One
This product is just what I was looking for. Lots of free space and its an ultra. Overall 4.
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Awesome speed and capacity!
Just bought this SD card right before our summer vacation at the beach and I was able to take over 800 pictures on my Canon S2 - and I still had room left over! Very low latency when accessing the card and the price was reasonable for the capacity.
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Best buy for your Pocket PC
Í have been using a Sandisk 1GB SD (the standard)since i buy it some months ago, the big space was so good to store music and videos, turning my POCKET PC into an IPOD killer; BUT i can't store maps for pocketstreets or anything that requieres frequent reading, the memory works but is so slow. BUT NOW Recently i brought the Ultra II version, and replace my SD card, and everythings runs faster i can store my maps in my sd card and they work as they where in ram, the ebooks run so faster, i recommend fervently.
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SanDisk
It's a SanDisk 1 GB Ultra II Memory card...it works, write speed is pretty good, what more is there to say.
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SanDisk dissapointment
So my son leaves for europe for a two year, once in a lifetime, project. I buy him a camera. I buy him a SadDisk memory card so that he has lots of capacity. And don't forget reliability. SadDisk is the best! Right? He uses the card in his camera for a year and a half as he travels around europe on various assignment locations. Taking pictures of so many memorable locations, new friends, and the like.
One day he decides to use the camera. There is a message waiting for him. Card Error.
I am sure you know how we feel about SadDisk and their products.
Consider yourself warned. DO NOT BUY OR USE SANDISK PRODUCTS !!!!!!!
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Good product, great buy.
Before owning this memory card, I used to own a 512 MB Sandisk SD card. I bought it for $24.99 (haha!) ... that 512 MB card was nothing special. It did not have a high write speed like the Ultra II and Extreme III series, it was just a standard consumer card that I used for my old 5 megapixel point-n-shoot Samsung camera. For that camera, it was perfect.
When I purchased my first digital SLR, the Nikon D40, I bought this card (1 GB Sandisk Ultra II) to go with it, assuming that my 512 MB card would not be fast enough or have enough space for my liking. Well... I was mostly right. I tested this card against the standard 512 MB card to see how big of a difference there really is. I found that, when shooting JPEGs in continuous mode (2.5 fps on the D40), I could keep going and going for quite awhile with the Ultra II, but with the 512, it slowed down rather quickly (way before the card was full). However, I found that with shooting RAW files in continuous mode, neither card performed as well as I had expected. Both cards were almost equally matched for how many RAW files I could take before continuous mode started slowing down (only about 10 photos). The 1 GB card "catches up" faster after it has been slowed down, but not by much. Now, at this point you might be wondering why I still gave the card 5 stars, despite the flaw in continuous RAW shooting. I gave it 5 stars for three reasons:
1.) I don't believe that the slow down in RAW mode is the cards fault. I have a feeling that it's the cameras internal file buffer that is too slow. If you own a higher end DSLR that has a better processing unit, the card will probably be able to perform well for a much longer amount of time.
2.) As I mentioned before, I paid $24.99 for a 512 MB card. That was a long time ago, I'll admit. But I was amazed that I only had to pay $10.99 for this 1 GB card (purchased from JoWow seller on amazon). At that price, I'd probably recommend it to anyone.
3.) I haven't had any issues with losing files yet. The card is reliable, even in bad weather conditions. I live in Wisconsin, and in winter, it's not rare to get temperatures below 0 here. I have gone on photo adventures in this kind of weather, and have not noticed any performance issues with the card.
I shoot the majority of my photos in RAW (NEF) mode, so card space can be kind of a pain sometimes. For this reason, I have been considering purchasing the Extreme III 2 GB Sandisk. However, if you do most of your shooting in JPEG mode, this card is wonderful for the price. At $11, I would even recommend it to point-n-shoot users, even though most of them don't need the extra speed of the Ultra II series.
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