Speed Secure Digital

Speed Secure Digital
Radialpoint Internet Security Services 9.0 Helps ISPs Unlock Revenues, Enhance Subscriber Relationships
MONTREAL, CANADA - January 12, 2010 - Radialpoint, the leading provider of ISP-delivered, managed IT services and support for the digital home, today announced the release of Radialpoint Internet Security Services (RPS) 9.0. Radialpoint Internet Security Services is the only private-label Internet security solution enabling ISPs to protect their customers' digital home, and the premier security ...
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Is there a good Secure Digital Card FAQ site? Does it matter what the read speed is for digital cameras?

I bought a new digital camera. I've now moved from Sony to Canon. Anyway, Canon uses Secure Digital Cards for storing pictures rather than the memory sticks that I'm used to with Sony. There are so many different brands of SD cards out there, and they all have various read/write speeds. I understand that faster is generally better, but I'm wondering how much it matters and if it makes sense for me to buy the fastest card if my camera (the A620 model by the way) can't even read/write it that quickly. I guess I just need a bit of advice. Thanks!!

Here is the SD Association website.

http://www.sdcard.org/sd_memorycard/index.html

This will also help explain speeds.

http://www.gadgetspage.com/cameras/understanding-sd-flash-memory-card-speeds.html

I had a Nikon Coolpix 5900 with a basic Scandisk 512 MB. It worked fine for what I needed it for, point and shoot. It would lag a little when taking continuous shots, but was fine for video.

I wouldn't worry too much about the speed unless you plan on taking continuous shots.

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• Kodak 8 GB High Speed Secure Digital Card, KSD8GBHSBNA060
• Kodak 4 GB High Speed Secure Digital Card, KSD4GBHSBNA060

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