Sandisk to begin shipping 32 GB microSDHC card: "
SanDisk will begin shipping the world's highest-capacity removable memory card for mobile phones - the 32 gigabyte microSDHC card. This new card allows you to store large volume of photos, videos or enough music to outlast 35 round-trip flights between San Francisco and New York before repeating a single song. The new 32GB SanDisk microSDHC card is available now on SanDisk.com U.S. and European e-commerce sites, with worldwide retail availability to follow next month. The card carries a retail price of $199.99..."
Sandisk unveils fast line of Extreme Pro CF cards: "
SanDisk unveils a new line of Extreme Pro CompactFlash memory cards that enables lightning-fast read and write speeds of up to 90MB/s1, doubling the performance from previous SanDisk high-end camera memory cards. Large storage capacity enables photographers to capture RAW images and high-definition video clips in a single session without running out of space. The Extreme Pro CompactFlash cards will be available in capacities of 16GB to 64GB and MSRP ranging from about $300 to $800..."
SanDisk promises 32GB Extreme SDHC will be world's fastest at that capacity: "SanDisk today unveiled the 32GB Extreme SDHC, promising that its read/write speed rating of 30MB/s will make it the fastest card of its capacity when it ships in August 2009. The company is also in the process of renaming its Extreme III 30MB/s Edition SDHC cards, which will be known hereafter simply as Extreme SDHC. The renamed 4, 8 and 16GB models are expected to hit store shelves at about the same time as the new 32GB is released."
(Via Rob Galbraith DPI.)
SanDisk announces upgraded CF cards: "
Photokina 2008: SanDisk has today introduced new Compact Flash cards which offer increased storage capacity and faster read/write speeds. The Extreme III CompactFlash card now comes in a 32GB version with a speed of 30MB/s, and the Extreme IV CompactFlash card now comes in a 16GB version with a speed of 45 MB/s. In addition, the rest of the Extreme IV range has been upgraded to a read/write speed of 45MB/s."
(Via Digital Photography Review.)
