Serious professional photographers who demand one of the fastest, most rugged, and most durable memory cards on the market should choose the SanDisk Extreme III SD card. Built to work under the most challenging conditions, with SanDisk Extreme III youll get more speed, better performance, and unmatched reliability. Thats because only SanDisk Extreme III memory cards feature innovative ESP Technology for the fastest speeds and highest performance. ESP stands for Enhanced Super-Parallel Processing. Simply put, it means you are getting the fastest read/write speeds available an amazing minimum 20MB per second** sequential read and write speed speed youll definitely appreciate whenever you find yourself shooting and storing pictures in harsh environments, extreme temperatures or at high altitudes. Every SanDisk Extreme III SD card comes with RescuePRO so you can recover images, documents, mail, video, music just about any digital file, with ease. Built with leading-edge media recovery algorithms, RescuePRO lets you preview recoverable data before you try to retrieve it. With RescuePros unique recovery algorithm for MPEG audio and MPEG video recovery (MPEG-1/2/3) what you see, and what you hear, is what you can recover.
The SDA speed class rating was developed to identify minimum data transfer and latency requirements for a host application and provide a means for consumers to match those requirements with an appropriately rated SD card. For example, in the emerging application of real-time video capture (camcorders, camera phones etc), in order to ensure smooth capture and playback of video, the camera buffer RAM must never experience a data over-run or under-run. This requires that the card communicate certain parameters to the camera and then meet some minimum governing parameters. An SDA speed class rating of 6 means that the card will be able to transfer (with specifically defined latencies and data allocation units) data in a random fashion without interruption. Consumers should look at the intended host device to select the correct speed class rating in the card they buy. Since speed class 6 is currently the highest rating defined by SDA, it doesn't necessarily mean that a speed class 6 is the fastest card that a consumer can buy for all applications.
