Product DescriptionUltra compact, yet incredibly powerful, the SanDisk xD-Picture Card lets you get the most out of your Olympus and Fuji xD-Picture Card compatible digital devices. Now, with SanDisk's introduction of the Type M xD format, you can get increased storage capacities and higher transfer rates - plenty of room for you to capture all of the photos that make up your world.
speedy shipping (Rating: 5 out of 5) I was pleased with this purchase. It came just in time for a family trip. The expidited shipping was worth it.
Description says SanDisk - received Fujifilm (Rating: 2 out of 5) OK, most people probably don't care what brand of card they get, but I do. As of this writing this product is listed as a Sandisk card, which is what I wanted, but I received a Fujifilm card.
To their credit, Digital Media Source promptly refunded me the difference in price between the two items ($12.00).
Somewhat disappointed (Rating: 2 out of 5) I bought this 1G card thinking I could take short videos with my digital camera, got the H version thinking it would store the video faster than the current M versions that I have. The few videos that I have tried to get with this H card have not turned out well at all, I can't get the sound and the video to synch, the sound is lagging behind the video, which it doesn't do with the 512Mb M card that I have.
My xD Picture card purchase (Rating: 5 out of 5) I am very pleased with this card...it works great!
Also, I want to thank Amazon for your great service in
this and All of my previous purchases...
keep it up..!
Thank You..
Bill Davis
Nice, but wears the batteries out quicker (Rating: 4 out of 5) CAPACITY: It's nice to not have to swap cards out as often on our (now-way-out-dated 2 y.o. 5mp) camera. It does hold a lot of pictures, even at the finest settings.
POWER HOG: But it seems to make the camera work harder ... thus wearing the batteries out sooner. (Gotta switch to rechargables.)
ISSUES: Also, oddly enough, when we started using this card, the camera now freezes up occasionally. Either as it's sending the lens out, thus unable to focus until the camera is turned off and back on again (if you can), or it just plain freezes all processes. It takes a minute before we can power it off, sometimes only by dis-/reconnecting the batteries.