💾 Transcend 16GB SDHC Class 10 Flash Memory Card - High Speed Performance and Reliable Data Storage Review

Everyone writes that it does not pull Full HD from the 550D. Oddly enough, everything works for me. CHADNT? After using it for about six months, I bought a second one and again no complaints. Shooting in RAW on the D90 is also quite fast.

Purchased from an online store. Bought for DVR use. Acquired installed - works no problems. The only thing I would like is a lower price.

I urgently needed a memory card for shooting on GoPro and decided to order this one. The map did not disappoint and all impressions were recorded.

I managed to buy for 1500. Tested on Windows 7 (64-bit) with Qumo card reader: The speed of copying from a flash drive is 4465 kilobytes per second. The speed of copying to a USB flash drive is 4255 kilobytes per second.

I have been using the card for 2.5 years in CANON 600D, I did not notice any glitches. Full HD video writes without brakes and restrictions.

Took three years ago. It's exactly the same in my opinion. At least it looks very similar. Maybe the model is older. Used in the "mirror" of his wife. And most importantly, it still works flawlessly.

Died after 3 years. Has pros: During the warranty period, the declared characteristics were available, and nothing more. Cons: After a year of operation, the copying speed began to fall inexorably.

I have been using it for a year and a half in digital, class 10, I write and read photos and fullHD briskly, I am completely satisfied =)

A graph showing the read and write speeds of my sample is as follows: On 16 MB files, the maximum write speed is 9.22 MB/s, and the maximum read speed is 18.87 MB/s. The following graph shows an average of all of the samples that were tested; as a result, we can deduce that the average write speed is only 11.87 MB/s: The flash drive appears to be a standard model; however, the recording speed can be increased by a factor of three, which could be useful when making quick recordings with a…

One card works in the camcorder and handles the 1080p stream without any problems. 32GB holds 2 hours and 40 minutes of such a video. The second card works in the SLR. The series are written very quickly - much faster even by eye than on a 4th grade card. 32GB holds 2100 compressed (jpeg) 10-megapixel photos. I recommend!

Its pros: reliability, cheap price, good volume and read recording speed, I didn’t measure it, but it’s enough for everything, for recording video in maximum quality, for burst shooting on Nikon 5100 Some cons: yes, probably there are none, but no one is safe from marriage and jambs)

Anyone who writes at a slower pace just does not realize that the speed decreases with the size of the files. I'm not referring to the size of the cluster that determines the formatting parameters for 32kb, but rather the speed at which little files may be processed with such a cluster. Small files will be read slowly, even on a ssd with a speed of 550. It works perfectly and quickly on my Canon 600D (Full HD with a stream of 48000 and RAW + JPEG series).

a purchase made for a Panasonic HDC-HS80 camera. Naturally, the computer takes a while to respond after the initial "plugging" of flash drives, but it takes extra time with them. The car, to put it bluntly, is above average. I may already have a weak card reader, and I may be able to safely remove the older USB version. Therefore, I'm unsure of the origin of her legs' brakes. P. S.: I'm writing on the same day I purchased it to share my initial thoughts.

It was discovered that an 8Gb class 10 card was significantly quicker than a comparable class 6 card. I had my reservations after reading numerous reviews claiming that the 10th grade Transcend speed is virtually identical to that of the 6th school, if not slower. They also claim that the products come in a variety of plastic and paper containers, all of which bear the date "packed in 2022." My plastic container was generic and made in Taiwan. I'd been using nothing but Transcends up until…

I paid $390 for the cheapest class 10 flash drive I could find online. He was successful after all. There is a small amount of scrap paper in the branded packaging. All files were lost during the original FAT32 formatting. Incorrect Windows computations would put the size at 15.0 GB, however the actual size is 16,109,273,088 bytes. H2testw verified that the volume given is accurate. While I was never able to get the advertised 20Mb/s, the quality is as advertised. In the testing, the top…

Some advantages include being drawn in by the relatively inexpensive cost and widespread use of such devices. I spaced out the purchase of my two SD cards over the course of a year because the first one worked flawlessly in the CANON 600d camera, and I wanted to use the second one in the video camera. The memory card developed a problem after being used in the Canon 600d for 1 year and a half and storing 4.5 thousand photos, and it could no longer be formatted. None of the native utilities…

I've been using SD and SDHC cards for over five years now, and in that time I've seen one thing: every single customer who came in with an issue with their card had no concept that their card "failed" for them but did not "fail" for me because they were not using them properly. You'll need a computer that's a little more powerful than a Casio calculator and a normal video card (otherwise, hiccups will occur when transferring data), a card reader that supports at least USB 2.0 (otherwise, data…

I've been using the AIDA program on a few of my memory cards to test out writing in 64 KB chunks, and I'd like to demonstrate the results. This card is a Transcend 8 GB 10 class card running at a speed of 13.0 MB/s. 16GB Class 10 300x(UHS-1) by Transcend - 11.0 MB/s Class 6 (6.37 MB/s) 8 GB Selicon Power Class 10 - 8.2 GB - 9.55 MB/s Selicon Power 32GB Class 4 4.8 MB/s Kingston Boost to 10 class, 4 GB, 11.6 MB/s Speed: 15.4 MB/s, Class 6, Transcend 16 GB The last card deserves special attention

I picked one up for myself, except mine has a sticker proclaiming it to be "ultimate" that isn't orange but rather black. My computer's reader can write to it at a rate of 7.8MB/s, while the camera can do so at a rate of 9-10MB/s (as measured during the RAW series' recording duration). In conclusion, Full HD video writes "with a bang" to SDHC, and the cost is more than reasonable. At least you have something to work with, albeit all my previous sd flash drives easily lasted between one and…

The speed and volume were tested using an ASUS X54HR laptop. The nubuck producer also remains uncharacteristically mum on whether or if the integrated card reader supports UHS-I. Test Outcomes We only tested 30238 MByte, so proceed with caution. The test completed without any problems. The *.h2w test files can now be deleted or rechecked. Average output rate of 15.1 MB/s It takes 17.5 MB/s to read. v1.4 of H2testv