From: nikonfreak on 20 Mar 2010 09:26 ASAAR;42386 Wrote: > On 15 Apr 2007 12:59:51 -0700, BHawk wrote: > > >> As fast as you like. But the camera won't write the photos any > faster than > >> the maximal camera write speed. > > > > BHawk wrote: ditto to above I think... Yea, I read about that... the > > 4X, 8X, 16X seems to only have to do with the transfer rate from the > > chip to the PC.... transfer speed. > > No, it can effect both transfer rates if the card speed is low > enough. Those 4x, 8x and 16x speeds are quite slow, but the CP885 > is *very* slow writing to cards. Those are speeds you used to see > in cards about 6 years ago. Now most cards are probably close to > 40x, with some I've seen as fast as 150x. My first camera memory > card was a "high speed" 48MB 4x CF card and sold for about $80. > These days you can get a card 20 times larger and much faster for > about $10. According to DPReview the CP885 took almost a minute to > write just a bit less than 10MB of images to its card. Unless I've > made a calculation mistake that would require about a 12x card to > allow the camera to write without slowing down. So your CP880 might > be held back if you're using a 4x or 8x card. > > How many memory cards do you own? If they're a mix of speeds, you > may be noticing a slowdown over the years if you started with a > small 8x or 16x card and later bought a larger 4x card. > Alternatively, if you originally had the CP885 take 1024x768 Basic > jpg files and later started saving 2048x1536 Fine jpg files you > might also have noticed a slowdown. To see how fast the camera can > write images to flash cards you should try to buy or borrow a card > that's at least 16x, which shouldn't be too difficult as cards that > slow are hard to find these days. :) like said by others shutterlag and writing speed are set in the factory and cannot be upgraded by memory or batteries. the most coolpixes are rather slow , a fast card helps only in being able to get the best writing performances , but it will not increase the writing speed faster than the factoty default if you buy a sandisk ultra II card it will adapt to type I speed , but i think that you only notice it when transfering it to the pc
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