SanDisk introduces Secure Digital (SD) Card. The SD Card can be used in a variety of digital products: digital music players, cellular phones, handheld PCs (HPCs), digital cameras, digital video camcorders, smart phones, car navigation systems and electronic books. New devices with SD Card slots will accept existing MultiMediaCards.
1 Works great with Panasonic LC-20
I've not encountered problems with this card, and am often copying JPGs back and forth from my DC (Panasonic Lumix LC-20) to my computer.
This card can hold 159 1600x1200 pics without compression from my 2.1MP digital camera. It can hold over 1,000 pictures if you lower the resolution to 640x480 and use compression, but realistically, why would you want to lower the resolution of your pictures?
It truly is amazing how small and light this memory card is.
2 Using with Kyocera S3X not working
When I used this card in my Kyocera S3X Fincam, this card was not working successfully. All the photographies were stored, but couldn't displayed on the camera screen. Using a card reader it worked, so I could store the photographies on a CD Rom. The seller tried this card on a S3X Finecam out of his store with the same result described above.
Maybe the card is ok, but seems to be not compatible to the camera
3 Works with Minolta Dimage F100
I bought 2 of these, and both worked well every time I used them. I filled the cards with 4 megapixel photographs from a Minolta Dimage F100, and transferred the pictures to my computer using a Kodak card reader, all with no problem. Reformatting is done through the camera, and the cards reformatted quickly and perfectly.
4 Incompatible with Kyocera Finecan S3x and S4
SanDisk SD 128mb card is not working on my Kyocera Finecam S4. This is due to a incompatibility problem. Both Kyocera and SanDisk are aware of it
Have to by another 128 mb card from another manufacturer.
5 Great For dell Axim
Holds anything from movies to text files great quality for anything.
6 Works with Casio Exilim EX-M2 and Panasonic Lumix LC 20
Works well in both the Casio and Panasonic digital cameras mentioned above.
It is fast, and as stated in their literature, unaffected by extremes of cold or heat - this is nice as you do not have to worry about leaving the card in the car in the summer or winter (which is true of all brands of Secure Digital Cards), and they have a 5 year warranty - which is not true of all brands.
It appears durable to me, I do not feel that I have to baby the card; I just have to keep from losing it.
7 my card's death
my zaurus (Sharp PDA) stucks when trying to read from my SanDisk SD Card then i just format it with Win XP now my card is death ,partition tables gone disappear.
8 SanDisk Incompatible with Toshiba Pocket PCs
SanDisk not compatible with Toshiba Pocket PCs. I have used two Sandisk 128MB Secured Digital cards and both seemed to work for a week or so and then my Toshiba e310 began to crash requiring several hard-resets. Toshiba has yet to post an advisory on there support web sit even though several support techs have told me to use any other SD card BUT SanDisk. I'm not technologically astute enough to know whether or not it's Toshiba's or SanDisk's problem. They just don't work together.
9 Card died
I got one for a Magellan GPS unit. It worked fine for awhile. Recently, however, while I was trying to load a map onto it using an SD reader, I started getting error messages. I reformatted it, but scandisk found unusable areas, so I ditched it.
10 This card has a write problem - VERY SLOW
I bought this card for a new Tungsten Palm and it took 15 minutes to write a 5000k file to it from the hotsync cradle. I returned it for a Lexar 64k and the same file writes in 3 minutes. I understand the Sandisk 64k is alright however by all means avoid the Sandisk 128k until the problem is fixed - if it gets fixed!
11 NOT COMPATABLE with Toshiba e310!
I just got off the line with Toshiba. Their Pocket PC's are NOT compatable with sandisk SD's. No fix in sight. I bought three at once and two are dead now. They work for a while, then you start getting error messages, then they die. Toshiba needs to post a warning about this!
