[Q] Versions of Android with exfat Support and devices - General Questions and Answers

Ok,
I saw the "noob" video and since I am a "noob" I am locked out of allot of the forums, so replying back to them is a little hard at the moment.
I have had a number of android based devices, currently an EVO 4G on sprint with the latest build that Sprint authorized (not rooted). I am also looking at upgrading to a Galaxy Note/Journal when it comes out, but I do have storage requirements that exceed 32gb on my Android devices.
I guess this is a double question:
Is exfat support a purely driver (software) issue with Android right now, or is it both a software and hardware issue? the 64gb class 6 MicroSDXC cards that Sandisk has available now are the same form factor as the 32gb cards and do physically fit in the phone.
Also, is there support for exfat II where I can use the Sandisk Mobile Ultra 64TB MicroSDXC II in my Android device?

Related

Will 6GB, 4GB or 8GB MicroSD Work?

I want to use a higher capacity MicroSD card for my tytn I. And needed to know what kind of card should I get...because I think people have gotten cards which sometimes do not work with their phone! So if anyone know any please share the info. Thanks
ddanieldube said:
I want to use a higher capacity MicroSD card for my tytn I. And needed to know what kind of card should I get...because I think people have gotten cards which sometimes do not work with their phone! So if anyone know any please share the info. Thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If there is such a thing as 6 and 8 Gb micro storage cards, they should work. Consult with Cingular stores or other cellular outlets.
8125
2.25.11.1
Depends on the Windows Mobile Version
I am using a 4GB DanDisk Micro SDHC with no problems. Upgraded my 8525 to a cooked ROM from this site that had SDHC support cooked in (the proper drivers).
AFAIK, all WM6 updates for the Hermes/Tytn I offer SDHC capability -- WM5 doesn't. So upgrade to WM6 if you haven't already.
Note that the SDHC standard supports cards up to 32GB; 4 & 6 are already on the market, with 8GB by the end of November, and possibly 16 and/or 32GB next year.
I have a 6GB MicroSD in my HTC Touch.
Austin.
austinmitchell said:
I have a 6GB MicroSD in my HTC Touch.
Austin.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Are there mini SD cards this high for the Wizard?
No. The Wizard doesn't support mini SDHC at this time. There are, however 4GB miniSD cards (not mini SDHC) that some users have used successfully -- check out the Wizard forums for more info.
Thanks
3waygeek said:
No. The Wizard doesn't support mini SDHC at this time. There are, however 4GB miniSD cards (not mini SDHC) that some users have used successfully -- check out the Wizard forums for more info.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks
I was going to buy the 6GB but now I will get the 4GB!
most newer roms support sdhc cards. I have a 8gig card in my hermes
Enjoy the 16g card out in nov
http://www.slipperybrick.com/2008/09/sandisk-unveils-16gb-microsd-and-m2-cards-for-mobiles/

Droid Pro

Does anyone know what microSD version that the Droid Pro is complaint with?
I bought a microSDHC card and I am having big problems. Apparently your device must be microSD version 2.0 compliant to use the microSDHC protocol.
I cannot find the answer anywhere, even Motorola's site is silent on the version.
Thanks
Gene

[Q] Are MicroSDHC cards supported by Xperia Z3?

I recently got a new Sony Xperia Z3(D6653) which comes with an internal memory of 16GB. Needless to say, I soon ran out of space and started hunting for SD cards when I came across a particularly interesting one : "SanDisk MicroSD Card 32 GB Class 10 Ultra"
It has high read and write speeds which is exactly what I need. My concern is does the Xperia Z3 support Class 10 microSDHC cards? Will I get any problems if I use this card?
I also need to know if it supports 64GB SDXC.
Thanks in advance.
That does work fine, at least with my class 10 SanDisk having 16 GB.
Sent from my D5803 using XDA Free mobile app

[Q] which version to buy - 64gb or 32gb

Hi,
I'm considering to buy the Samsung galaxy s6. today I have the s2. I have a big problem with the s2 - I don't have enough space to update and install applications.
my question is if I want to avoid this problem with the s6, do I have to buy the 64gb version, or will the 32gb version would be enough? I don't need much space for pictures, songs etc.
thx
Ultimately, it's a judgement call only you can make. If you satisfied with the apps you are using and don't anticipate adding a lot of new ones, then you just need a little more storage say 4-8GB. But bear in mind that the GS6 doesn't allow you to add an SD card so you are stuck with what you choose. FYI - T-Mobile is having a special 64GB for the 32GB price but that only works if T-Mobile has good coverage and you're willing to switch if necessary
Start by determining how much storage you are using on your S2. Include both internal and any SD card. Also, newer apps tend to be a little bigger. If you are using 16GB now then I think 32GB would be fine. If you are over 24GB then probably opt for 64GB. Go to Settings -> Storage to get info.

Adopting the SD card on LG G Pad F 8.0

I have run out of room for more apps on my LG G Pad F 8.0 (LG V495 - i.e., the AT&T version).
It is running Android version 6.0, so unless it is somehow prevented, it should be possible to "Adopt" the SD card.
I have a Samsung 128 GB EVO SDXC card (Class 10, U1, XC I, UPC 887276085586). I have figured out the meaning of most of the numbers and I know that there are faster cards around (such as various Sandisk U3 speed cards).
Questions:
Has anyone done such adoptions on this tablet?
If I do this, should I get one of the U3 speed cards? I don't know if this would help, since I don't know the bus speed is.
Can someone point me to instructions for doing the adoption?
I guess the other option would be to find out how to remove some of the "bloatware" on the tablet - those apps I don't even want but cannot be removed simply. But I'd probably just run out of room again later.

Categories

Resources