04-Aug-2009 02:09 PM
I don't understand this whole 8gb class 4 being much slower then 4gb class 4? How does it make a difference? I've just got a 8gb class 4 Kingston and it doesn't seem to keep up with video recording. It chunks up ('stutters') and is un watchable. I have to record to the phone memory then transfer. But because my n79 only has 50mb I can only record about a minute long. Very annoying.
Interestingly I used a 4gb class 2 sandisk card and it seemed ok (but it was getting bad sectors for some unknown reason).
I thought getting a class 4 card would of solved this problem of speed, apparently not. I'm a little disapointed and am wondering weather I should go spend $$$ on a class 8 8gb card or if I am just not going to be able to have an 8gb card.?
04-Aug-2009 03:21 PM
If this post answers your question, you can help others by clicking the green accepted solution' button. Thanks much ! You know what I love about you the most, the fact that you are not me !
04-Aug-2009 04:39 PM
05-Aug-2009 03:31 AM
The file system (FAT32 in this case) should take care of this "searching" problem. That's why we have file systems...
After plenty of reading I think its a fragment problem. I don't think the memory card is very good at moving from one area on it to another compared to a hard drive. Which to me is ridiculous, as its solid state and doesn't have to move a head to a certain part of the disk to find data.I defragged the card and it seems to work well.. But I can't see this being a long term solution because I've only been using this card for 2 weeks and have only got 2.5gb of data on it maximum.
The 8gb Kingston card writes at about 4.2mb per second when copying to it using my Laptops inbuilt card reader.
05-Aug-2009 08:50 AM
05-Aug-2009 10:03 AM
05-Aug-2009 12:48 PM
05-Aug-2009 02:42 PM