The sole distributor in the states Jason Atkins of DVnation is actually mentioned in this interesting discussion. This website discusses the 64GB card ( ) and its issues with the first batches of them. However, the camera is able to recognize and use a pre-formatted 64GB CF card. The Canon EOS-1D Mark II (1.2.6), for example, will format the card to 7.3GB only. Although LBA was introduced in the early 1990s, some cameras seem to have problems with CF cards of more than 32GB. "Important note: It looks like the camera manufacturers did not learn from their own mistakes and those of the hard disk manufacturers. message.id=388įrom this website ( ) the author seems very clued up on Flash Disk Memory and I quote from his website This I assume is related to my issue at hand though it is a different card and capacity. I subsequently Googled the issue and found quite a bit of information though no one seemed to be able to help my problem. On computer it says the capacity is 7.37GB however under computer management> under disk management it shows 7.38 GB Healthy (Active) and 52.25GB Unallocated. If I carry on trying to shoot I got an error 02. So I formatted the card in Camera and it showed 7.37GB again (as though that's the actual capacity of the card). A family member brought the product down from the states to me and on the first day of using it the camera only allowed me to shoot/film up to 7.37GB. So I decided to purchase the 64 GB Photofast Monster which had rave reviews.
I needed a large capacity card so that I could shoot weddings and do some film at the same time.
#Canon 7d firmware update 1.2.6 upgrade
It was also applicable to upgrade my CF card which was an 8 GBs non UDMA SanDisk extreme III. I have recently upgraded my camera from a 30D to 5D mark II. Reviews can be read here Rob Galbraith ( ), The Photography Bay ( ) and the ( )
Based on the reviews including the one here on the luminous-Landscape ( ) it seems as though the Photofast brand of monster cards are highly regarded CF Cards.
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