wraggster
October 9th, 2010, 11:40
http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2010/10/kingston-32gb-microsdhc.jpg
Well, at least you've got options now. Just days after SanDisk's once-rare 32GB microSDHC card fell to $87, along comes Kingston with a nearly identical unit of its own. The difference? It's Class 4 instead of Class 2, which means that you can look forward to a 4MB/s minimum data transfer rate. Of course, you'll be paying dearly for the speed boost when it starts shipping on Monday with the card alone priced at $153. Slow and cheap, or pricey and snappy? Decisions, decisions...
http://www.engadget.com/2010/10/09/kingston-introduces-class-4-32gb-microsdhc-card-charges-dearly/
Well, at least you've got options now. Just days after SanDisk's once-rare 32GB microSDHC card fell to $87, along comes Kingston with a nearly identical unit of its own. The difference? It's Class 4 instead of Class 2, which means that you can look forward to a 4MB/s minimum data transfer rate. Of course, you'll be paying dearly for the speed boost when it starts shipping on Monday with the card alone priced at $153. Slow and cheap, or pricey and snappy? Decisions, decisions...
http://www.engadget.com/2010/10/09/kingston-introduces-class-4-32gb-microsdhc-card-charges-dearly/