Reading at a maximum of 95MB/s and writing at 80MB/s, the new Toshiba SDHC UHS-I is the fastest in the world. The new 8, 16, and 32GB memory cards are compliant with the SD 3.0 USH104 standard. More »
Shopping for SD cards has gotten a little bit easier, assuming you keep up-to-date on the latest SDXC/SDHC product iconography. Henceforth, products with bus-interface speeds up to 104MBps will carry a UHS-I symbol, while products that allow real-time video recording will have UHS Speed Class 1 symbols. Here’s how they look: More »
SanDisk has figured out a way to cram 32GB of storage onto a chip the size of your pinkie that slides into your phone – if it’s got a micro SDHC slot, anyway. Which is awesome! Not awesome: It’s $US200, which is as much as your phone actually cost. Oh well. It’d be kind of a steal if the iPad took ‘em though. More »
If you’re starting to shoot more than a little HD video direct to SD cards, you might be starting to take more notice of the card’s Class as well as capacity. Now Lexar has announced new SDHC cards delivering Class 10 speed rated options in 4GB and 8GB varieties. More »
The new SDXC standard (which theoretically tops out at 2TB) replaces SDHC in 2010, and according to DailyTech, some of the bigger laptop makers may add SDXC support to their upcoming laptops with 32nm Core i5/i7 processors. More »
SanDisk’s X4 tech packs four bits of data into each memory cell, compared with the typical one or two bits. That means they’ll be able to far exceed the 32GB limit on SDHC, microSDHC and others, and they’ve started shipping. More »
Our Battlemodo showed that while cheap pocket camcorder video quality has come a long way, audio quality is usually abysmal. The Zoom Q3 aims to change that with TWO directional microphones that can be focused much like a lens zooms. More »
