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The link is for a 16GB very fast (90MB/s) CF card for $250. This sure makes me hope the Kingston 32GB 133x works at $75...I have some other stuff I want to buy.
I like the 64 gig card for 700$... Like that's ever gonna happen.
Well there are folks with P2 cams that are willing to pay 600$ for a 32 gig P2 card. We never know how crazy people can be. I do think panasonic was pretty smart in there marketing.
It's like the old printer trick. The printer is 70$ But the ink is 100$ every 40 pictures batch. hehe
I'm not sure why there is so much buzz about CF cards with huge capacity.
Sometime its better not to have all your eggs in one basket if you know what I mean. Have a few 8 or 16 gig ones and use them in rotation.
I think it's Sandisk Extreme IV that is being recommended, not Extreme III, well at least that's what's on the B&H site.
Um... hit the "See more memory cards" button on the B&H site and you'll see Extreme III card listed as well. The WAY more expensive Extreme IV card is featured though (imagine that!).
48:00 +/-
...and we can always dream of a firmware update that enables stitching.
do I also have to buy a card reader for my computer or can you firewire from the camera? I only have an sd slot on my laptop
I have the Kingston, and it works fine. Seriously, there's no need for SanDisk and their crazy speeds, unless you do burst RAW photos.Perhaps I should return them for the Kingston 133x cards instead? Thoughts?
Actually, the larger capacity cards offer better value in terms of price per GB. Smaller capacity cards will go through more write cycles and thus should theoretically wear-out faster.I'm not sure why there is so much buzz about CF cards with huge capacity.
Sometime its better not to have all your eggs in one basket if you know what I mean. Have a few 8 or 16 gig ones and use them in rotation.