SDHC Cards

SanDisk has unveiled a 32GB card with 30MB/s read and write speeds designed for DSLR cameras.

The Brando SATA HDD Multi-Media Player Adapter plays HD media without the need of a computer.

Panasonic has released "two of the world's lightest" High Definition (HD) camcorders that weigh just 0.5 lbs each - that’s almost half the weight of their first AVCHD camcorder released in 2006.

Sanyo's Xacti dual camera range, which includes Full HD, Standard HD and Compact HD models, seeks to blur the lines between still and video cameras even further by allowing the capture of still and video images simultaneously.

Times are changing fast in the video industry! JVC's latest shoulder-supported pro camcorder, the GY-HM700, is the first to store files on inexpensive SDHC memory cards

New cards in the SanDisk Extreme III SDHC line have set a transfer speed record of 30 megabytes per second – 50% faster than the company's 20MB/s cards.

Hitachi today announced the release of the DZ-BD10H Blu-ray camcorder, capable of recording Full HD (1920x1080) onto its 30GB hard disk, an SDHC card or a recordable Blu-ray disc.

Panasonic has announced it will release a 32 Gigabyte SD High Capacity (SDHC) Memory Card with up to 20MB/s data transfer speed in April 2008.

July 21, 2006 Demand for high capacity cards continues to increase as storage-intensive applications such as high-quality digital cameras and digital video camcorders come into the mainstream. In order to facilitate increased card capacity, a new SD 2.00 specification to support 4GB to 32GB capacities has been developed by the SD Association, and cards meeting this spec will be signified by SD High Capacity (SDHC). The first to market of the new SDHC cards comes from SanDisk which will introduce a new 4-gigabyte SD High Capacity (SDHC) card in the fourth quarter, making it the industry’s highest capacity SD card. Though standard SD and SDHC cards look identical in size and shape, only SDHC-compatible products will be able to accept the new SDHC cards and the new format is not backwards compatible with legacy SD format host devices. More SDHC compatible devices are expected to be available in the second half of 2006. To ensure compatibility, look for the SDHC logo on cards and host devices (cameras, camcorders, etc.)