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Hi

Does anyone know if this SD memory card is backward compatible with cameras
that take SD (4MP Casio qv-r40) as it claims to be 8 thimes faster than
standard SD

Regards

Hugh

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In article <bt4t7n$3eaam$>,
says...
> Hi
>
> Does anyone know if this SD memory card is backward compatible with cameras
> that take SD (4MP Casio qv-r40) as it claims to be 8 thimes faster than
> standard SD
>

Many times the faster speeds won't be realized by the camera, but will
be realized when transferring images to or from the card using a card
reader.

Johnny wrote:

> In article <bt4t7n$3eaam$>,
> says...
>> Hi
>>
>> Does anyone know if this SD memory card is backward compatible with
>> cameras that take SD (4MP Casio qv-r40) as it claims to be 8 thimes
>> faster than standard SD
>>
>
> Many times the faster speeds won't be realized by the camera, but will
> be realized when transferring images to or from the card using a card
> reader.

A USB 2.0-compatible one, to be more precise.

In article <MBOJb.5811$>,
says...
> Johnny wrote:
>
> > In article <bt4t7n$3eaam$>,
> > says...
> >> Hi
> >>
> >> Does anyone know if this SD memory card is backward compatible with
> >> cameras that take SD (4MP Casio qv-r40) as it claims to be 8 thimes
> >> faster than standard SD
> >>
> >
> > Many times the faster speeds won't be realized by the camera, but will
> > be realized when transferring images to or from the card using a card
> > reader.
>
> A USB 2.0-compatible one, to be more precise.

True. USB 2.0 Hi-Speed (not full speed) on a USB 2.0 port or Firewire
reader will usually yield the fastest speeds. USB 1 or USB 2.0 "Full
Speed" devices are considerably slower.