Get the perfect balance of speed and
reliability for HD video and faster shot-to-shot performance with
SanDisk Extreme® HD Video SDHC™ cards. Delivering Class 6 video
performance with up to 30MB/sec read/write speeds
1,
you'll be ready to capture HD video on the latest digital point
& shoot cameras and DSLRs that have high-definition video
recording capabilities.
Features:
- One card for all of your high-def video and high performance
photography needs
- Experience faster shot-to-shot performance for your advanced
camera
- Capture HD video on Class 6 camcorders and video-enabled
DSLRs
- Store up to 4 hours of H.264 high-def video at 9Mbps
on 16GB cards*
- Download photos and video to PC fast and easy with read speeds
up to 30MB/sec**
- Shoot HD video without compromise
Specifications- Form factor: SDHC™
- Available capacities: Available in 4GB, 8GB,
16GB
- Performance/speed: Up to 30 MB/sec read and
write speeds
- SDHC card dimension: 0.94" x 1.25" x 0.08" (24
mm x 32 mm x 2.1 mm)
- Operating temperature: 13ºF to 185ºF (-25ºC to
85 ºC)
- Storage temperature: -40ºF to 185ºF (-40ºC to
85ºC)
- Compatibility: Compatible with all SDHC™
supporting host devices
- Security: Built-in write-protect switch
prevents accidental data loss
- Reliability: Lifetime Limited
warranty3
What is SDHC?
To
support the higher capacity needs, SD cards are now requiring a
different design. The new SD 2.0 specifications which supports 4GB and
up, is called Secure Digital High Capacity (SDHC). The SD Association
has created and defined 3 speed classes to help you identify speed and
performance capabilities/minimum requirements of SDHC cards and their
SDHC host products.
Cards address data (read and write) at numerous speeds. Many
factors impede this performance. SDHC guarantees a minimum read and
write speed necessary to handle recording high quality video and audio.
The maximum card speed may vary, but you can always depend on SDHC
cards to meet your SDHC host products high quality performance
requirements.
SDHC Compatibility Information
Because SDHC works differently (supports the new higher capacity cards) this new card format is not backwards compatible with legacy SD format host devices.