Posted: 7/24/2009 1:27:25 PM EDT
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I am looking at 2 video cameras right now. The first is a Oregon Scientific ATC 2000 and the Second is the ATC 3000.
The ATC 2K says it can take up to a 2GB card. And the ATC 3K up to a 4BD card. Could I use a 4GB card in the ATC 2K? If the cards both fit why would it only let it record half way? ATC 2K ATC 3K |
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Quoted: I am looking at 2 video cameras rigfht now. The first is a Oregon Scientific ATC 2000 and the Second is the ATC 3000. The ATC 2K says it can take up to a 2GB card. And the ATC 3K up to a 4BD card. Could I use a 4GB card in the ATC 2K? If the cards both fit why would it only let it record half way? Memory addressing may be different. You can PUT a 4GB card into the 2000, but it might only let you use 2GB of it. |
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Quoted:
Quoted:
I am looking at 2 video cameras rigfht now. The first is a Oregon Scientific ATC 2000 and the Second is the ATC 3000. The ATC 2K says it can take up to a 2GB card. And the ATC 3K up to a 4BD card. Could I use a 4GB card in the ATC 2K? If the cards both fit why would it only let it record half way? Memory addressing may be different. You can PUT a 4GB card into the 2000, but it might only let you use 2GB of it. This... |
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Quoted:
Quoted:
I am looking at 2 video cameras rigfht now. The first is a Oregon Scientific ATC 2000 and the Second is the ATC 3000. The ATC 2K says it can take up to a 2GB card. And the ATC 3K up to a 4BD card. Could I use a 4GB card in the ATC 2K? If the cards both fit why would it only let it record half way? Memory addressing may be different. You can PUT a 4GB card into the 2000, but it might only let you use 2GB of it. Also due to varying hardware specs. Significantly larger capacity SD-form-factor cards are actually SDHC cards; you need a SDHC compatible reader to be able to use them at all. |