A:AnswerThis depends upon several factors. First, the resolution of the video. Higher definition video requires more memory for the same length of recording. Second the number of files stored in the root. Depending upon the operating system used, there can be a finite limit to the number of files allowed in the root (lowest level) folder of the card's memory. If you have many short videos (i.e. small files), they may exhaust the capacity of the root folder's directory entries long before the card runs out of memory. To combat this, create folders in which to store videos. It is better for organization as well.
Hope that this helped.
A:AnswerYes it absolutely is compatible. You have to remove the back battery cover to gain access to the MICRO SD card slot which is in the same location as the SIM card slot. Just a note, the galaxy 5 series can also use larger capacity micro SD cards such as 64 size.
A:AnswerYou can transfer any kind of data with this card, photos, videos, math problems, shopping lists, video games, phone numbers, abc's 123's. Anything your phone, camera, or computer can move to the card can be transferred to another device.
A:AnswerSure---I got this for my recently purchased LG K20. You can't change the amount of internal memory in a phone and some things can only be stored in the internal memory, like the operating system (of course!) and many apps. However, you can use an SD card to store photos, downloaded docs/images and app data where possible (information associated with an app as opposed to the app's "operating"I software). This saves internal memory for the things that have to go there. Make sure you change phone settings to automatically save photos to the card, etc. I used a 32gb card in the LGK10 I just replaced. That phone had 16 gigs internal memory and using the SD card was helpful in maximizing internal memory. When I replaced that phone the SD card had become corrupted, so I bought this card because it is a better brand and I expect will be more durable. Good luck!
A:AnswerI do believe that SD cards are universal storage wise, the only thing you have to make sure of is whether you need a regular sd card or a mini sd card. So large or small, the smaller ones come with an adapter so they can fit into the larger slots as well. So, if you are unsure, your best bet is to buy the mini with the adapter and you will be certain it will work either way. ie. My camera takes a large sd, but my phone takes a small...or you could ask the great folks at Best Buy, they are pretty helpful!
A:AnswerThe stats on the card has no effect on the quality of a single image. It has a high storage capacity, it reads fast (for transfers), and it takes fast videos, which can improve the video quality. Weare taking 7.4 mb images with it, but that's more a function of the camera itself.
A:AnswerThe Ultra Plus micro Class 10 UHS-1 is a SDHC card. It will work just about anywhere there is a microchip slot. I suggest you look for the Garmin customer support phone number on your GPS product information, call them, their tech support is GREAT for Qs and problems.. Garmin always graciously and knowledgeably helped me with my Nuvi 1450 car GPS's ocassionally problematic updates for MANY years (came with forever free maps and traffic). Most times Garmin told me, as you mentioned, that the fix was adding a microchip to boost memory (initially a 4GB, and this year an 8GB was recommended for my 1450) to hold the larger amount of information added in the yearly updates. Carol, you will find Garmin Tech Support really great. E.g., my last year's update problem was an issue in the Garmin Express wizard software downloaded on my computer, which the tech easily walked me through to correct quickly. Heck, the very first time I had an online update issue the tech walked me through the GPS's internal software to remove some of the GPS's rare foreign languages and other rarely usable stuff from the internal memory to make just enough room to get by for that year's update without adding a microchip memory card. That took time but the tech was just great. Of course that was years ago and a fix that would only work once, and it's the hard and long way to solve a simple problem when just inserting the SanDisk Ultra Plus 32GB microSDHC Class 10 UHS-1 memory card into the GPS will do. I bought the SanDisk Ultra Plus 32 online at Best Buy on sale, picked it up today, easily slipped it into my GPS, connected my GPS to the computer, got online at Garmin, made a few simple clicks in the Express download wizard software, walked away and came back a half hour later to a finished update, and I'm a 73 years old guy and not computer literate. Carol, if you have any updating problems, call Garmin, They will hold your hand on the phone while you update your GPS online with the SanDisk Ultra Plus 32 inserted, and they'll help you choose whether to update your laptop and/or the GPS. Yeah, some will advise you that 32GB is costlier and overkill if you need less, but 32 costs only a little more on sale but will reward you with 4Xs the memory, and I won't have to replace an 8GB with a 16 in the future. And if my 1450 GPS dies, I can always use the 32 in my video camera (this SanDisk Ultra Plus 3GB Class 10 UHS-1has a very fast "read" and a relatively fast "write" so you get some of the greatest video using it) or for data storage or transfer of 32 GB in a desktop, laptop, etc., or, in a new Garmin GPS when it's internal memory gets too small for updates. Carol, buy the SanDisk Ultra Plus Class 10 UHS-1, insert it into your Garmiin nuvi 2595, and if you run into a problem updating online and want friendly hand holding to solve it , call Garmin. Their male techs are as smart as their female techs. Lastly, If your Garmin GPS lasts as long as mine has, you will be glad you bought the 32GB.
