SanDisk states that speed classes measure the minimum sustained speed needed for recording an even rate of video onto the card with the class rating number relating to the transfer rate that is measured in megabytes per second. So for example class 2 cards are made for a minimum sustained transfer rate of 2 megabytes per second and class 10 cards are designed for a minimum sustained transfer rate of megabytes per second.
When you are shopping you will find cards with class ratings of 2, 4, 6, and 10 with 10 being the fastest. Remember that the card you buy needs to meet the minimum requirements for the device you are buying it for. It is perfectly fine to buy a card with a higher class rating than the device calls for, but avoid buying an SD card with a lower class rating than what the device manufacturer suggests.
Devices that use SD cards will use one of 3 sizes of SD cards. Devices that use SD cards will all have a slot where you insert the SD card. Each size of SD card will have a specific sized slot that it will fit into that the other sizes of SD cards will not. So it is important to understand the different physical sizes of SD cards so you can be sure that the SD cards you purchase will fit the device you are buying it for. Standard sized SD cards are the largest and measure 32x24x2.
This is the size that you will want for most trail cameras. They were originally intended to be used for small mobile phones, but we now have a smaller size that is used much more frequently. Storage capacity refers to the maximum amount of data that can be stored on the card. Storage capacities can vary greatly from a minimum of MB to 2TB. Most trail cameras that are sold today, which was the original inspiration for this article, can handle up to a 32GB SDHC card.
The main differences between these types of SD cards are as follows. If you are unsure if an SDHC card is compatible with your device, you can look for the SDHC logo on devices you wish to use them in cameras, camcorders, trail cameras, etc.
The solution is very quite simple, just flip the switch back to unlock. Sometimes you might have to flip it back and forth a few times in order for it to work, but most times this your problem. This is often because the switch on the inside of the card has been broken. In this case, just simply grab a new card, it is impossible to fix in the field and not worth the headache to begin with.
If your camera is taking pictures, but not transferring them to the SD card, this is a sign that the camera is reading that there is a card there, but can not place photos or videos onto the card. This is typically a sign of improper formatting. There are files written onto that card that help the card receive transferred data from the specific software from your camera.
If you are not formatting your card every time you place it into the camera you are not creating and maintaining those files. When you use the same cards in multiple different cameras you are creating a cluster of files that makes it more difficult to place photos in the correct location on the card.
A lot of times when you are running multiple cameras, with multiple different cards, you begin to get them mixed up. The problem with this is when you use a new card in a camera, and format it, the way you should, it writes a permanent file on that card for that camera. I often see this just by simply putting the card in you computer and seeing that the card file is named Exodus or Moultrie. That card is written specific to that camera.
The way to fix this problem is to never mix and match cards and cameras from the beginning. Labeling each camera inside the housing door, and then subsequently labeling each card you format to that camera will alleviate a lot of problems.
Again, having a poor connection would be do to the contact points on the back of the camera not creating a contact the the points inside the socket of your camera.
Just blow it out, and check to make sure that the contact points on your card are not damaged. Most of the time when you have an SD card problem it relates back to poor formatting practices, poor connection, or a faulty card.
These are all simple fixes that you can do in the field, while at the camera. But what happens when you try a new card, blow out the socket inside your camera, and format the card to the camera, and still your card does not seem to be working? Many times when you get beyond the point of the SD card being the problem, you will run into specific camera problems that can only be fixed by the manufacturer. Giving them a call and dealing with their tech support is your only option.
You might have a bad SD socket, or a problem within the firmware, or software of your camera. Most manufacturers have a one year warranty on their cameras, which means if you have a problem with the camera 13 months after you purchased it, you are out of luck.
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