SanDisk introduced its latest CompactFlash memory card for DSLR cameras and professional video cameras today. I have mentioned before that I like to shoot pictures with a Nikon D80. One of the reasons ...
Despite rumors of a buyout, it is business as usual for SanDisk which today expanded its Extreme III lineup with a new 32GB CompactFlash card. This represents a 100 percent increase over the previous ...
memory cards for the DSLR camera market. Under the brand name, EXCERIA PRO™, these cards will offer the world’s highest level*2 read and write speed. The line-up, which will comprise 16GB, 32GB and ...
Lexar is improving upon its Professional line of CompactFlash (CF) and Secure Digital High Capacity (SDHC) memory cards by adding larger CF cards and faster SDHC cards. The capacity of the ...
Flash card sizes continue to grow, and SanDisk has moved another rung up the ladder with its $350 32GB SDHC card, which will ship in April. Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 to 2024 and wrote ...
The best $50 I’ve spent in a month was on a roomier CompactFlash card for video-taking DSLRs, but it looks like I should’ve waited: SanDisk’s new ExtremePro line push 90MB/second read/write speeds and ...
Debuting as the latest member of the company’s family of INDUSTRIAL Type 1 CompactFlash cards, the C-320 attains the highest density and performance of the group with a capacity of 32 GB and data ...
The new top-shelf cards can read data at 150MB per second--but brace yourself for top-shelf prices. A 32GB model costs $300. Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 to 2024 and wrote about ...
SanDisk have just outed a new range of Compact Flash memory cards aimed a pro-photographers, the SanDisk Extreme Pro series, promising capacities ranging from 16GB to 64GB and read/write speeds of ...
We investigate recent developments in memory cards and show you how to work out the right storage option for your camera… As image sensors gain higher resolution and more cameras become capable of ...
The 1990's were a time of innovation. CERN laid out the plans for the World Wide Web, Intel launched its Pentium processor, Digital SLR cameras made their first appearance and a company still in its ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results