reverend
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 22, 2014
- Messages
- 5,715
- Reaction score
- 4,105
- Country
- United Kingdom
- Dash Cam
- Too many
Or at least that's if you look at the new high endurance card they're launching aimed at 24x7 dashcam usage.
The 64GB card is rated to run 24x7 for 10000 hours (416.67 days) and the 32GB for 5000 hours (208.33) days.
As they're designed for such endurance these should work well in all dashcams and most without parking mode would take years to get to that sort of use.
If they have no issues with compatibility then these could be one of the new go to cards for dashcam use as there does seem to be a trend lately of various brands failing when used in dashcams.
The 64GB card is rated to run 24x7 for 10000 hours (416.67 days) and the 32GB for 5000 hours (208.33) days.
As they're designed for such endurance these should work well in all dashcams and most without parking mode would take years to get to that sort of use.
http://www.tomshardware.com/news/sandisk-ultra-microsd-high-endurance,28657.htmlSanDisk also announced the first microSDXC memory card designed for high-endurance applications. The SanDisk High Endurance Video Monitoring (HEVM) 64 GB memory card is designed for dash cameras and home video monitoring systems and has the ability to withstand 10,000 hours of full HD video recording. The 32 GB version of the memory card features a 5,000-hour recording threshold.
Memory cards are well suited for vehicle applications. They are resistant to shock, can weather temperature extremes and are waterproof. The HEVM memory cards operate at Class 10 speeds, which is sufficient for the majority of video applications. The HEVM cards have a two-year warranty and are available for $84.99 and $149.99 for the 32 GB and 64 GB capacity points, respectively. HEVM cards will initially only be available through the SanDisk website for U.S. customers.
If they have no issues with compatibility then these could be one of the new go to cards for dashcam use as there does seem to be a trend lately of various brands failing when used in dashcams.