#sdhc

[erreshopit]

Accelerare il trasferimento di foto e video con il nostro adattatore USB 3.0 Card Reader. Leggi e scrivi facilmente schede Micro SD, SDXC e SDHC. Velocità di trasferimento fino a 5Gbps, 10 volte pi�� veloce di USB 2.0. Compatibile con USB 2.0/1.1. Supporta schede fino a 512G. #USB3.0 #CardReader #Adattatore #MicroSD #SDXC #SDHC #TrasferimentoDati #Velocità #Fotografia #Video #Tecnologia #Gadget #Accessori #Smartphone #Fotocamera #Computer #Ufficio #Lavoro #Casa #Viaggi #regalo (presso Castelnuovo Vomano) https://www.instagram.com/p/CpPvj5cD6m2/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[roboticutie]

YOU CAN HOLD DOWN Y AND ACTUALLY YELL "HOLD IT" AT A WITNESS?! THIS IS THE BEST GAME EVER

[skautism]

visiting LA after i graduate and my parents don’t like that im planning on only taking photos with my 3ds. i bought a new 32gb sdhc card and everything

[szulcyk]

my old SDHC card got corrupted. i've got a lot of weird glitchy nine year old photos now

[demifiendrsa]

Baten Kaitos Ⅰ&Ⅱ HD Remaster – Announcement Trailer

Baten Kaitos I & II HD Remaster will launch for Nintendo Switch in Summer 2023 worldwide.

Baten Kaitos I & II HD Remaster includes remastered versions of Baten Kaitos: Eternal Wings and the Lost Ocean and Baten Kaitos Origins (titled Baten Kaitos II: Beginning of the Wings and the Heir of the Gods in Japan).

Key visuals

Charaacter artwork

Screenshots

Overview

Players will have the opportunity to discover or rediscover the emotional journeys of the Baten Kaitos series, which features distinct card-based RPG systems that allow for split-second decisions that edges participants closer to victory. Players will take the role of a Guardian Spirit and guide each game’s protagonist and their companions through their journey.

Baten Kaitos: Eternal Wings and the Lost Ocean tells the story of Kalas who, while seeking revenge for the death of his brother and grandfather, meets Xelha as both embark on a journey to defeat the Alfard Empire.

Baten Kaitos Origins takes place 20 years before the events of the first game. The story involves Sagi, a spiriter that has a connection with Guardian Spirits who is part of the Dark Service, an elite unit of the Alfard Empire. Sagi sets on a journey to clear his name after being framed, and to unveil the empire’s secrets.

FAQ

What is Baten Kaitos I & II HD Remaster?

Baten Kaitos I & II HD Remaster is a remastered version of Baten Kaitos: Eternal Wings and the Lost Ocean and Baten Kaitos Origins, both of which were released on the Nintendo GameCube about 20 years ago.

Developed with the goal of delivering the story of Baten Kaitos in a way that is more accessible for the current generation of customers, while staying true to the GameCube version, the game features upgraded graphics, improved usability, and quality of life improvements that will enhance the experience of the original work.

What enhancements were made to this version of the game?

The visual quality of the game has been improved, including the user interface and graphics for the main characters and objects in the field.

In addition to stabilizing the frame rate, Baten Kaitos I & II HD Remaster introduces new features such as encounters-off, auto-battle, skip cutscenes, and auto-save to make it even more accessible to new players.

Is there any content added or deleted?

There is no additional content for this title, but there is also no deleted content. This is a remastered title that combines two games, Baten Kaitos: Eternal Wings and the Lost Ocean and Baten Kaitos Origins into one title.

What is the spec information for this title?

Based on the GameCube version, this title supports improved aspect ratios and has enhanced graphic expression. Please refer to the table below for the detailed specification information on this title.

Voice Over: Japanese

Text Languages:

**Baten Kaitos: Eternal Wings and the Lost Ocean: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish

**Baten Kaitos Origins: English

Screen Resolution: TV Mode at 1920×1080 (*works at up to 2K resolution)

Frame Rate: 30 frames per second

Compatibility: Nintendo Switch Lite

Online Functions – (#players): N/A

Offline Functions – Paid Service: N/A

Paid Downloadable Content: N/A

Game File Size: 8GB

**microSD/SDHC/SDXC memory card required

Number of Saved Data:

**Baten Kaitos: Eternal Wings and the Lost Ocean: 30

**Baten Kaitos Origins: 30

[nintendowife]

It was time to move my Animal Crossing: New Leaf Nintendo 3DS XL to greener pastures. I've had the console since summer 2013 and I love it dearly. The right hinge has had a small hairline crack on it for a couple of years at least. It has slowly expanded to a point where the hinge is about snap and fall apart completely. The device still works just fine, the only problem being slightly shortened battery life that isn't an issue for me. 

This console has been accompanying me for nearly 10 years, for over 6000 hours of playtime (124 titles) and 9 515 263 steps - it was with me in the hospital too when I got a blood transfusion.  The ACNL 3DS XL is the favorite out of my consoles, the other Animal Crossing editions I own aren't as nice visually and they don't feel as good when using them so I was hesitant to move on.  The last game I finished on it was Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney a couple of weeks ago. 

So a week ago on Sunday I did a system transfer to my Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer New 3DS XL before it's too late. I had a bad feeling before starting the system transfer process - if something can go wrong with technology, it usually happens to me. My gut feeling was right. It was a system transfer from hell. Fasten your seatbealts and get ready for an epic story of drama and suspense. 

First I was about to get a heart attack when the new console took several minutes in "connecting to the internet" near the end of the system transfer process. This is the part where the source system had just formatted itself to factory settings and the target system had probably received the Nintendo Network ID related data from the source system and was maybe checking it against Nintendo's servers. I was really worried something went wrong and I'd be left with two devices that neither have access to my Nintendo account. I was so relieved it finally connected and proceeded to the next step. 

The next step was shutting down both systems and copying the source system's memory card data to PC. That went without a hitch. But then it was time to copy the source system's memory card data to a new Micro SD card that would go into the target system to finalize the process. The old system had a 32 GB SDHC and I had a 32 GB Micro SDHC for the new system. I had formatted the new memory card as per Nintendo's instructions and suddenly Windows tells me the card doesn't have enough capacity to copy the contents of the old memory card onto it. What???! That's when I realize the files on the old card took 29.7 GB and the new so-called 32 GB card's capacity was only 28.8 GB. No one told me this could happen! 

Oh my effing god! I'm in the middle of a system transfer where I have 10 years worth of save data, a good amount of eShop and 3DS Theme Shop purchases and now I'm unable to finalize the system transfer! I can't go back to the old console and I can't start using the new one. It was Sunday and I couldn't go buy a new memory card anymore in the evening when this occurred.  I was so devastated and stressed out about this incidence that I couldn't even sleep that night (had 2-3 hours of sleep). I went through all the worst case scenarios in my head at night and had no appetite the next day. 

Nintendo's own documentation states 3DS is only compatible with SDHC of up to 32 GB. So if all memory cards I can get do not have enough capacity, how will I be able to finish the system transfer? We did some research with my husband and found out that Micro SDXC cards of larger capacity would also work on a 3DS as long as you manage to format it to FAT32. So on Monday we bought a new 32 GB Micro SDHC and a 64 GB Micro SDXC to try our luck with. Turns out the 32 GB card's actual capacity was even smaller than the earlier card's, so no go with that. Btw, it should be illegal to state a card's capacity is 32 GB when it's nearly 4 gigs less in reality.  We found a guide on how to format the 64 GB card to the correct file system format on Windows and my husband did it for me on his PC. Ok, so far so good. Fingers crossed... 

I copied the required files to the new formatted card on my PC and it was time to insert it to the New 3DS XL. Would it work? I was so afraid and at the same time hopeful. I booted the console and it appeared to be connecting to the internet again to verify something. And it was a success! I saw the Legend of Legacy theme and heard its music, saw all the software icons, Badge Arcade badges on the home screen - just like they had been on the old console. I was so happy I almost cried! 

So after some complications and immense stress the system transfer was successful and the story got a happy ending. My life expectancy was probably reduced by 10 years though. I still feel sad about the fate of my trusty 3DS XL but I'm sure I'll learn to like the New 3DS XL over time.

[pancakeke]

chist. So my 3D printer has been insane for a while, and recently stopped working entirely. The fix was extremely easy but monoprice cobbled together the worst user manual ever that didn’t address any real issues. It tells you to contact their support email if you need help, which I did, and they never ever responded to my messages.

First issue: the printer (Monoprice mini SLA) stopped reading files I manually added to the 8GB SDHC card that came bundled with the printer. I could still add files via the shitty web UI (which still managed to add files to the SD card somehow?) so whatever. The thing was still usable so I just rolled with it while trying to get monoprice support to respond to me.

Second issue: I updated the printer’s firmware through the settings of the web UI. This update button does not seem to exist anymore so I don’t know what the deal was with that. Anyway, I got updated to firmware version 3.88. The install was corrupt and things started going wrong. I tried printing the same file 3 times but the print always stalled around 70 layers in and the printer screen would turn off. I gave up and went to bed for the night, but the next day the web UI was no longer usable. Whenever I tried to access it, the page would freeze and take the printer down with it.

Then I got sick and didn’t touch the printer for months but that takes us to this past week. I rip it apart to check all the cables and make sure nothing looks burnt out. Everything is fine.

I try formatting the original SDHC card. I try other SDHC cards, I partition them, wipe the partitions, format as FAT32, FAT16, NTFS. I use window’s disk management, diskpart, a special SD card formatter, nothing makes any of the cards work with the printer.

I go to google and see someone saying to use an SD card 4GB or under formatted as FAT. Ambiguous. That might mean better luck with an SD (opposed to SDHC) card. The page also says that monoprice does not support any firmware versions except the ones you can get from monoprice’s website. I check monoprice’s site. The latest supported firmware is 3.83. Why did the automatic update put me on 3.88 if it wasn’t supported? Also why doesn’t monoprice say anything about not using the update button on the web UI??

I get a 2GB SD card. I put the latest monoprice firmware on it. I stick the card in the printer. No files found. To cover all my bases I throw a print file on the card and put it back in the printer. One file found? So this card works? How does it see the print but not the firmware?

I do more googling. There’s a thread that says the firmware file MUST be named “update�� for the printer to recognize it. The download direct from monoprice adds the firmware version to the file name (so the name is “3.83-update”), which makes it invisible on the printer’s menu. Changing the file name makes the file work. Monoprice’s site and their user guide say nothing about this.

I update the firmware to 3.83. It installs correctly. The web UI connects again and the printer can read SDHC cards again.

This was so stupid. If monoprice just added 2 sentences to their user manual saying to troubleshoot with a non-SDHC card and to only use their provided firmware files (after renaming them) this would have been super simple to resolve.

[dasha-aibo]

Defending on the type of phone and the date this is set in, the capacity is improbable, but not impossible.

MMCs were capable of carrying up to 32 gigs

SDHC format was introduced in 2006, though hot every device of the era could read them

The device also could've belonged to someone who had multiple SD cards with them at all times. That is a real thing we used to do.

[anmolsmsblog]

Zeikos USB 2.0 SD/SDHC/MMC Flash Memory Card Reader & Writer

Price: (as of – Details)

[atplblog]

Price: [price_with_discount] (as of [price_update_date] - Details) [ad_1] MicroSD Memory Cards can be used in a variety of Mobile Phones, GPS Devices, Digital Still Cameras,PDAs & MP3 Players. Currently the smallest form factor of Memory Card available. Read/Write Speed: minimum 10MB/ Sec. The speed class rating is the official unit of speed measurement for SD Cards defined by the SD Association. It is equal to 8 MBit/s, and it measures the minimum write speeds based on "the best fragmented state where no memory unit is occupied". Class 10: Guaranteed minimum data transfer rate of 80 Mbit/s (10 MByte/s). Requires SDHC host device Class 10 speed performance rating Write Protect Switch prevents accidental data deletion Fully Compliant with all applicable SDHC Standards Verbatim Limited Lifetime Warranty [ad_2]

[dnhdashcamsolutions]

How to Maximize Your Dashcam's Memory Card: Essential Storage Tips and Tricks

A dashcam is a valuable tool for any driver, recording crucial footage of road events, incidents, or even unexpected encounters. However, the memory card within your dashcam, which holds all the recorded footage, requires careful attention and proper handling to perform optimally. Memory cards are often overlooked, but optimizing them is essential for reliability, longevity, and maintaining quality footage. In this guide, we’ll cover effective strategies to maximize your dashcam’s memory card, including tips for choosing the right card, formatting advice, file management techniques, and backup options. By implementing these storage tips and tricks, you can ensure your dashcam is always ready to capture and preserve critical footage.

1. Understanding Memory Card Basics

Before diving into storage tips, it’s important to understand how memory cards work with dashcams and the various types available. Dashcams typically use Secure Digital (SD) cards, which come in various formats, such as SDHC (Secure Digital High Capacity) and SDXC (Secure Digital Extended Capacity). These cards offer a range of storage capacities, from a few gigabytes to several terabytes.

Choosing the Right Card Type: SDHC cards, with capacities up to 32GB, are ideal for standard recordings, while SDXC cards, which offer 64GB and above, are better suited for high-definition or long-duration recordings. Verify that your dashcam supports the memory card type you choose.

Capacity and Speed: Dashcams record continuously, meaning you need a memory card that can handle large amounts of data quickly. The higher the resolution and frame rate, the more storage space is needed. Therefore, opting for a high-capacity card will prevent frequent overwriting of footage, while a high-speed card (Class 10 or UHS Class) ensures smooth recording without dropped frames or errors.

Understanding these basics helps you select the most suitable memory card to ensure your dashcam records reliably and efficiently.

2. Choosing the Right Memory Card

Selecting the right memory card for your dashcam can significantly impact performance. Here are some factors to consider to get the best memory card for your device:

Storage Capacity: Choose a memory card with enough storage based on your dashcam’s resolution and how long you drive. Higher resolutions and extended recording times demand more storage, so cards with at least 32GB or 64GB are often recommended for high-definition recording.

Speed Class: For dashcams, choose memory cards with a high-speed class rating, like Class 10 or UHS (Ultra High Speed). These speed ratings determine how fast data is written to the card, which is crucial for recording high-resolution video without errors.

Endurance Rating: Look for cards with high endurance ratings, specifically designed for constant recording and re-recording, which is common with dashcams. High-endurance cards are more durable, reliable, and resistant to wear over time, making them ideal for dashcam use.

Opting for a high-capacity, fast, and endurance-rated memory card will enhance your dashcam’s performance and minimize the risk of data loss or recording issues.

3. Formatting Recommendations

Formatting your memory card properly ensures your dashcam records smoothly and efficiently. Here are some essential tips for formatting:

Use Compatible File Systems: Most dashcams operate with FAT32 or exFAT file systems. Ensure your memory card is formatted in one of these file systems to prevent compatibility issues. FAT32 is commonly used for smaller memory cards, while exFAT works well for larger cards.

Regular Formatting: Periodically format your memory card to optimize storage, remove unnecessary files, and maintain consistent performance. Regular formatting also helps prevent data corruption, ensuring that your dashcam’s recordings remain reliable.

Use Dashcam’s Formatting Function: Whenever possible, format the memory card directly within your dashcam. This method ensures that the card is configured to work seamlessly with your device and avoids issues that may arise when using third-party formatting software.

Proper formatting keeps your memory card ready for continuous recording, helping your dashcam function optimally.

4. File Management Techniques

Efficient file management on your memory card can save you from running out of storage space and improve the accessibility of your footage. Here are some file management techniques to consider:

Enable Loop Recording: Most dashcams offer loop recording, a feature that automatically overwrites the oldest footage when storage is full. By enabling loop recording, you can be sure that your dashcam will continue to record without manual intervention.

Organize by Date or Event: If you manually transfer files from your memory card to a computer, consider organizing the recordings by date or specific events. This approach simplifies finding important footage and reduces the chance of accidentally deleting critical files.

Review and Delete Unnecessary Footage: Regularly review and delete old or irrelevant recordings to free up storage space on your memory card. You can save any significant recordings to an external device or cloud storage to ensure they’re preserved long-term.

Effective file management helps maximize your storage capacity, ensuring that your dashcam is ready to record when it matters most.

5. Backup and Storage Solutions

In addition to optimizing your dashcam’s memory card, implementing backup solutions ensures that your important footage is protected against loss or corruption.

Backup to a Computer or External Drive: Regularly transfer dashcam recordings to a computer or external hard drive. This practice provides a secondary copy of your footage, which is especially useful if you need to clear space on the memory card but don’t want to lose significant files.

Consider Cloud Storage: Cloud storage services offer an offsite backup solution that’s accessible from any internet-connected device. Many dashcams support Wi-Fi or smartphone connectivity, making it easier to upload footage to the cloud automatically. This option adds an extra layer of security in case of physical damage or data loss on the memory card.

Dedicated Dashcam Memory Card: Some memory cards are specifically designed for dashcam use, with features like built-in error correction, wear-leveling, and high endurance. Using a dedicated card for your dashcam can increase reliability and performance, particularly for long-term, high-intensity recording.

Backing up dashcam recordings protects your valuable data from unforeseen events and ensures you always have access to your footage.

6. Troubleshooting and Maintenance

Despite your best efforts to optimize your memory card, occasional issues may arise. Here’s how to troubleshoot and maintain your dashcam’s memory card:

Check for Firmware Updates: Dashcam manufacturers often release firmware updates that improve memory card compatibility and performance. Regularly check for these updates to ensure your dashcam is optimized for your card.

Test Memory Card Health: Use diagnostic software to periodically test your memory card’s health. Tools are available that check for bad sectors or read/write errors, which can indicate wear or potential failure. Replacing the card at the first sign of trouble can prevent data loss.

Clean Memory Card Contacts: Over time, the contacts on your memory card may accumulate dirt or residue, which can affect its performance. Gently clean the contacts with a soft cloth or a dedicated memory card cleaning tool to ensure a stable connection.

Protect from Extreme Temperatures: Memory cards can be sensitive to extreme temperatures. Hot or cold conditions can reduce their performance and lifespan, so keep your dashcam and memory card in a moderate environment whenever possible.

Handle with Care: Always handle your memory card carefully. Avoid dropping, bending, or exposing it to shocks, as this can damage its components and lead to data loss or corruption.

Regular maintenance and troubleshooting help extend the life of your memory card, ensuring it remains reliable and capable of capturing crucial footage.

Conclusion

Maximizing your dashcam’s memory card requires attention to selection, formatting, file management, backup solutions, and routine maintenance. By understanding the basics of memory cards and choosing the right card for your dashcam, you’re already one step ahead. Proper formatting practices and file organization help keep your card operating smoothly, while backups ensure that valuable footage is safely preserved. Finally, by following these troubleshooting and maintenance tips, you can extend the life of your memory card, ensuring it’s always ready to capture essential moments on the road. With these strategies, you’ll make the most of your dashcam’s memory card, ensuring its reliability and availability whenever needed.

[dearitsolution]

Transcend 64GB MicroSDXC/SDHC 300S Class 10 Memory Card 

The Transcend 64GB MicroSDXC/SDHC 300S Class 10 Memory Card (TS64GUSD300S) is designed to provide high-speed performance and reliable storage for a variety of devices, including smartphones, tablets, digital cameras, and more. With its advanced 3D NAND flash technology, this memory card is built for durability and efficiency, ensuring smooth data transfer and excellent storage capacity.

Key Features Model: Micro SDXC/SDHC 300S

Capacity: 64 GB

Ample storage space, ideal for high-resolution photos, videos, apps, and files. Flash Type: 3D NAND flash

Enhanced durability and performance, allowing for reliable data storage over time. Read Speed (Max.): 100 MB/s

Rapid data access for smooth playback and efficient file transfers. Write Speed (Max.): 20 MB/s

Reliable write speed for recording videos, capturing photos, and storing app data with minimal delay. This Transcend 64GB MicroSDXC/SDHC 300S memory card provides a high-performance storage solution for users who need fast read and write speeds, ample storage capacity, and dependable 3D NAND flash technology, making it an excellent choice for everyday use.

Experience the convenience and reliability of the Transcend  Memory Card 64GB and elevate your digital storage experience to new heights. Whether you're capturing memories on your smartphone or monitoring your property with a surveillance camera, Imou has you covered with cutting-edge storage solutions. Get Yours Today From Dear IT

[mehmetyildizmelbourne-blog]

“CRYPTOCURRENCY: Opportunity and Innovation in the Financial World”

Photo by Worldspectrum: https://www.pexels.com/photo/ripple-etehereum-and-bitcoin-and-micro-sdhc-card-844124/ Cryptocurrency, now the identity of digital assets, emerged from a very niche concept of cryptography to form a revolutionary force that is reorganizing finance and industries worldwide at a rapid pace. Since Bitcoin was launched by Satoshi Nakamoto back in 2009, cryptocurrency has been…

[smnet]

Camera IP Fisheye 12.0 Megapixel Vivotek FE9191

Camera IP Fisheye 12.0 Megapixel Vivotek FE9191 – Cảm biến hình ảnh: 1/1.7 inch Progressive CMOS. – Độ phân giải: 12.0 Megapixel. – Chuẩn nén hình ảnh: H.265, H.264, MJPEG. – Hỗ trợ khe cắm thẻ nhớ MicroSD/SDHC/SDXC. – Ống kính Panomorph 1.29mm cho góc nhìn toàn cảnh 180° và góc nhìn bao quanh 360°. – Chức năng WDR Enhanced giúp camera cải thiện khả năng hiển thị trong môi trường cực sáng và…

[netcam]

my hp photosmart 620 nugget won't format sd cards* properly so im stuck with the internal storage (which luckily works and can transfer to computer, i checked) which is........ 8mb (with 1mb of that being internal camera data). it holds... 7 photos.

*yes it's sd not sdhc. its a 2gb standard sd (not sdhc) but i repartitioned it to 64mb since the maximum this camera is capable of reading is 128mb. i don't wanna spend money on an old potato 64mb sd card to test it so i'm honestly kinda cooked unless i find someone with one sitting around.