SHADYMILKMAN
100+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Feb 23, 2005
- Posts
- 143
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- 40
micro usb, instead of mini ... im sure the rest has been covered.
I think you're quite lucky if you can find a piece of gear that you can be completely satisfied with without having to tweak anything. I'm from the EQ or GTFO school and I've never had a pair of 'phones that didn't need at least a bit of tweaking. A good EQ with multiple user save slots is essential to me. My car stereo is quite different from SE530s...
I think you're quite lucky if you can find a piece of gear that you can be completely satisfied with without having to tweak anything. I'm from the EQ or GTFO school and I've never had a pair of 'phones that didn't need at least a bit of tweaking. A good EQ with multiple user save slots is essential to me. My car stereo is quite different from SE530s...
I know its pretty much a lost cause to get high quality sound from a car stereo for anything resembling a reasonable price, but with my D2+, and my Karma before it, I could at least make it not suck...
[size=9pt]I understood this device feature only one I/O but why limit this device to micro SD (technologie at the end of life ) when micro SDXC is around the corner and compatible to the micro SD. So just one slot Micro SDXC will read just the standard 16 / 32 gig or the future MicroSDXC card with higher capacity with this the player wont be obsolete for a long time.[/size]
Quote:[size=9pt]I understood this device feature only one I/O but why limit this device to micro SD (technologie at the end of life ) when micro SDXC is around the corner and compatible to the micro SD. So just one slot Micro SDXC will read just the standard 16 / 32 gig or the future MicroSDXC card with higher capacity with this the player wont be obsolete for a long time.[/size]
I too am curious what the cost differential would be w/ sdxc.
SDHC and SDXC compatibility issues
In the 3.0 specification, the electronic interface of SDHC and SDXC cards is the same. This means that SDHC hosts which have drivers which recognize the newly used capability bits, and have operating system software which understands the exFAT filesystem, are compatible with SDXC cards. The decision to label cards with a capacity greater than 32GB as SDXC and to use a different filesystem is due solely to the limitations in creating larger filesystems in certain versions of Microsoft Windows. Other operating systems, such as Linux, make no distinction between SDHC and SDXC cards, as long as the card contains a compatible filesystem.
SDHC and SDXC cards and hosts have these compatibility issues:
- SDHC hosts will only support the SDXC cards which use UHS104 speeds;[33] SDHC hosts will not recognize the SDXC cards which use the faster (SD 4.0), final specification of SDXC.[48]
- SDXC hosts are backward compatible with SD and SDHC memory cards.[48]
- The operating systems that currently support SDXC are: Linux (with a proprietary driver for the exFAT filesystem[49]), Microsoft Windows 7, Windows Vista SP1+[48], Windows XP SP2 or SP3 with KB955704[50], Windows Server 2008 SP1+, Windows Server 2003 SP2 or SP3 with KB955704, Windows CE 6+, and Mac OS X Snow Leopard (Intel-based)[51]