Correct .. 64GB though not Gb. Little "b" means bit. Big "B" means byte (8 bits = 1 byte)I think the Mavic can only read up to a 64Gb card? I don't think it can read 128Gb.
I think the Mavic can only read up to a 64Gb card? I don't think it can read 128Gb.
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That's not to say it wouldn't actually work, but DJI say they don't support it...
Incorrect. Mine has a 128GB card and is able to recognize it.Correct .. 64GB though not Gb. Little "b" means bit. Big "B" means byte (8 bits = 1 byte)
I didn't realize it was capped at 60Mbps, I thought it had 120 Mbps.SD card speeds are often misunderstood. There are multiple ratings used that pertain to Ultra High Speed (UHS) bus compatible devices and legacy non-UHS devices.
The Mavic has a max video rate of 60 Mbps NOT MB/s.
60 Mbps = 7.5 MB/s
Therefore, a Class 10 (not UHS) or a UHS-I U1 rating is more than fast enough for Mavic but not Phantom 4 Pro which has a max video rate of 100 Mbps.
Finally, the class ratings is based on "write" speeds. The "x" rating is obsolete and could refer to "read" speed which is always faster.
IMO manufacturers are counting on the confusion created by these multiple rating markings.
Just because it recognizes it doesn't mean the full capacity will work and there could be read/write problems. DJI explicitly states they only support 64GB for Mavic Pro. If you have any problems with higher capacity cards, DJI will tell you to use 64GB or smaller.Incorrect. Mine has a 128GB card and is able to recognize it.
Yep .. it's not that they cap the video rate .. just the resulting frame rate when you select C4K: 4096×2160 24p or 4K: 3840×2160 24/25/30pI didn't realize it was capped at 60Mbps, I thought it had 120 Mbps.
Incorrect. Mine has a 128GB card and is able to recognize it.
Just because it recognizes it doesn't mean the full capacity will work and there could be read/write problems. DJI explicitly states they only support 64GB for Mavic Pro. If you have any problems with higher capacity cards, DJI will tell you to use 64GB or smaller.
Yes, I read it, and if the card is too large, they generally will not be detectable. The bit addressing wouldn't match up. You can always support smaller cards as they require fewer bits to address the memory blocks. If it requires more bits than the hardware can handle, the expected behavior is that the card will not be detected, since it effectively can't communicate with it. Now moving on to whether it's able to record to capacity, considering I can doing almost 5 hours of 4K 30 FPS recording where as 16GB only got me 36 minutes, I would say it's able to record to capacity.Incorrect? Mate, did you even read my post?
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