In the fast-paced world of Digital Photography, you rely on your camera and its capabilities. You also rely on your CompactFlash card to be fast, reliable and compatible with your camera. To meet the needs of professional and advanced photographers, SanDisk has developed new, optimized CompactFlash cards that have a minimum sustained write speed of 9MB per second and a read speed of 10MB per second, take advantage of the advanced features of high mega-pixel digital cameras, deliver superior speed. Now you can capture those high-resolution images even faster! Do it all with low power consumption, which means longer battery life. SanDisk Ultra II CompactFlash cards are ideal for your most demanding photo shoots, including photojournalism and event, sports, nature and fashion photography. All CF cards from SanDisk are Type I format, including SanDisk Ultra II CompactFlash cards.
Customer Reviews:
Avg. Customer Rating: 4.5 / 5.0
5 stars 5 years ago Are these obsolete now. Doesnt really matter to me b/c i've since lost the cannon elf i bought it for. But it was good and allowed me to take 200+ quality pictures at a time. And 11 min of video? I'm writing this review several years too late, esp for this kind of technology...
works fine I never had a problem with a SanDisk CF card yet and this is no exception. Works fine and is a good buy if you catch them on sale or search for the best prices.
Very fast card for digital SLR I'm used to buying slow commodity cards for use in normal digital cameras (like the Canon Digital Elph), but I recently got this card for my Digital Rebel XT, and its much faster than other cards I've used with the same camera. Great if you want longer bursts of photos.
Must Leave Power On to Save Images I've known and happily used SanDisk CF cards before, high quality, good price. This Ultra II card comes with some worries. Since CF doesn't write at 9MB/sec, it uses a "buffer" to write a small amount (like 4 megs) to an ultra-fast buffer, then the image is slowly transferred to the main card. And there's the problem. I lost every "last image" on my trip to Italy. When I powered on the camera, took say 5 pictures, it would record 4 and lose the last image. This is because I was turning the camera off... more info
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