mandana
Expert Member
Great choice for your foray into dSLRs - save your money and spend it on glass -
lol hold ur horses... i still have to get the body... done reading up on those...
reading up on the glass ... its giving me headaches par non
South Africa’s biggest forum. Discuss, discover, and connect with thousands of members.
Great choice for your foray into dSLRs - save your money and spend it on glass -
Really - how much is a set of Callaway's these days?lol hold ur horses... i still have to get the body... done reading up on those...
reading up on the glass ... its giving me headaches par nonshould have just stuck to golf... sigh
I'm with Bwana here. I have Sandisk, Verbatim (which I bought from a reputable dealer) and I had Transcend (also bought from a reputable dealer). The Sandisks I use with my 40d (because I bought them with the camera). The Verbatims are used in my missus's 350d (because I bought them with the camera) - taken over 4000 pics. The Transcends I sold with my first 350d - I took over 12000 pics with them and the guy who has the camera has taken another 2000 odd pics with them.I've got several different brands of cards (including Sandisk and Lexar) and I've never felt the urge to rave about whatever card I'm shooting with at the time. What I will do is rant if one ever fails but after more than 50,000 shots none have.
Also TBH I've never noticed a perceptible in-camera speed difference between any of them. Out-of-camera I'm not particularly concerned about a few extra seconds one way or another.
It does?I don't mix memory amongst the cameras as it messes up the file numbering. My feeling is all the memory comes out of the Lexar factory anyway![]()
Makro has a Verbatim 4gb Sd HC class 6 card for R249
BTW - at r249 I'd buy at least one if not more.![]()
ok now i am wondering if sandisk is just not over priced???
Yip, it's some stupid thing with Canon (dunno about other manufacturers). The camera will look at the card and if there are pics on the card, it compares the last file number with the one in the onboard memory. It will then take whichever one is higher.It does?![]()
I got itYip, it's some stupid thing with Canon (dunno about other manufacturers). The camera will look at the card and if there are pics on the card, it compares the last file number with the one in the onboard memory. It will then take whichever one is higher.
Unfortunately, both pdf manuals I have (350d and 40d) are secured so I can't copy the relevant paragraphs350d on p67 and 40d on p72. There's been lots of discussion about this on both POTN and DPreview. (It would be interesting to hear your experiences with two 400ds, but it did happen with my 350ds).
I guess I've never noticed it because I always format the card after importing the images.If the replacement CF card contains images recorded previously, the file
numbering of the new images might continue from the file numbering of
the existing images in the card. If you want to use continuous file
numbering, you should use a newly-formatted CF card each time.
I don't think anyone hates them . . . . though some of us might not see them as a deity.Stoopid Sandisk haterz
![]()
I don't think anyone hates them . . . . though some of us might not see them as a deity.![]()