#CANON 7D USED ONLY CF CARDS FULL#
#CANON 7D USED ONLY CF CARDS PRO#

The Extreme PRO is rated at 160 MB/s, where as the Extreme Pro is 90 and the Extreme that I have is a 60 MB/s. To settle this matter once and for all, I just ordered SanDisk's newest and best - a 32 GB Extreme PRO (as opposed to, believe it or not, Extreme Pro). When I do, the 7D gives up after a burst. In the DPReview, the 7D shot JPEG's continuously for 60 seconds. Most likely, you conducted that test using JPEG. Fired off about 32-40 shots with no delays or issues. When I bought my 7D(used), I put a 4 gig Sandisk Ultra 2 in it and set the shutter for high speed.įired a 4-5 second burst in RAW. The memory card issue can also be as simple as the card class is not high enough etc. Look up your camera and click the accessories tab on that B&H page you will see everything they suggest compatible. Last, B&H Photo is a fantastic resource for research. Just format the card in camera and after image transfer to computer re-format in the camera only. For example if the new card was a 128 GB and the camera was manufactured before the 128 gb was even available the limit may be 64 gb cards etc. Some cameras used to have a capacity limit. Never had any problems with any camera I have used from DSLR, to Mirror-less to p&s, to dedicated video camcorder.īe sure to read the owners manual, every manufacture will list approved cards and card class. And who defines that? It is just a piece of marketing-speak, and at best means that the company will guarantee something until most users consider it obsolete. 'Lifetime' warranty? Whose lifetime? Not yours, for sure, so presumably that of the product. That said, such devices sometimes do fail, not a big deal given how cheap cards are now. Sandisk cards have an excellent reputation and I have lots of them myself with never a problem. Sounds to me like your dealer is applying the FUD factor. no experience with their memory products but FWIW I stay away from Belkin products PERIOD. Regardless, they were great over the phone, e-mailed me a shipper, and treated me really quite well. Sandisk replaced the memory at no cost to me . turned out the non-Sandisk brand controller was defective and not the micro SD memory module. I had a Sandisk micro SD module that I thought was bad. That said, AFAIK all (as in 'all') Sandisk CF cards have a lifetime warranty (and they will pay for return shipping). FWIW I live in Arizona also.Īnyway, back to the subject, I have a ton of Sandisk memory products and never had one go south on me. I am not a pro photographer (if that makes a difference) I am sure this topic is subject to personal biases but nonetheless I would welcome opinions on best brand(s). Lexar cards also receive high marks but are more expensive than SanDisk

However my research suggests SanDisk cards are good quality.

My local camera dealer stated that SanDisk memory cards are not dependable and instead recommended Belkin CF cards(in part because they have a lifetime warranty) See all condition definitions – opens in a new window or tabĭual card slots (CF and SD), USB 3.0 socket for uninterrupted capture + tethere, WiFi connectivity for faster file transfer, HDMI C, Stereo Mini Jack, PictBridge, CompactFlash Type I UDMA 7 compatible, SD, SDHC, SDXC.Recently a SanDisk Extreme CF card that I had used for my Canon 7D(and previously with Canon 50D) became corrupted(after perhaps 4 years) and could no longer be used

#CANON 7D USED ONLY CF CARDS FULL#

See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. This item may be a floor model or an item that has been returned to the seller after a period of use. The item may have some signs of cosmetic wear, but is fully Used: An item that has been previously used.

Canon 7d used only cf cards