Coconuts738
Still Fresh
- Joined
- Dec 25, 2010
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- 10
yet.SD 4.0 SDXC cards DO NOT work
WizardStan said:We won't be hitting 2 TB for a long, long time. I will eat my hat if we don't see a Pandora2* before SDXC cards larger than 256GB.
*offer void if OpenPandora dies before a Pandora2 can be produced.
And it is very very surprising. What goes best with hat? ketchup, mustard, or mayo?WizardStan, we're getting closer...
As mentioned above:is 64 gigabytes the limit on the pandora,ie 2, 32 gig cards?Will the sdhc card slots take anything bigger than this?
So some, 64GB cards will work others won't.Remember: SD 4.0 SDXC cards DO NOT work, only SD 3.0 SDXC cards.
But of course, they don't write whether it follows the 3.0 or the 4.0 standard...
Someone already used a 64GB card in theirs and it was fine. It needed to be reformatted on account of the Pandora not supporting exFat, but otherwise no problem. In theory, the limit is the physical limit of the bus: 2TB per card.is 64 gigabytes the limit on the pandora,ie 2, 32 gig cards?Will the sdhc card slots take anything bigger than this?
Good to know.So 2 64 gig cards is possible.Someone already used a 64GB card in theirs and it was fine. It needed to be reformatted on account of the Pandora not supporting exFat, but otherwise no problem. In theory, the limit is the physical limit of the bus: 2TB per card.
That's the theory. Same way that SD devices were upgraded to use SDHC cards at only SD speeds, unless they actually implement that it MUST go at a specific speed, and I really can't see any way of enforcing that given it's the device that drives the clock and not the card.If SD 4.0 cards can handle a standard 25MHz or 50MHz data clock, then it should be possible to support entirely by software update, at most. Right?
That's the theory. Same way that SD devices were upgraded to use SDHC cards at only SD speeds, unless they actually implement that it MUST go at a specific speed, and I really can't see any way of enforcing that given it's the device that drives the clock and not the card.
Someone on this forum got a 64GB card and had to find a XD card reader to format it to the full 64 gigs. I don't remember him saying there were errors just that it was only formatted as 32GB. He used gparted on the Pandora to get it to work though, you might want to try that. I'm not sure if you're trying this on the Pandora or another computer but you can format it directly on the Pandora. I'd go to the wiki and get gparted if I were you.I have a 64 GB SDXC SanDisk Ultra that I've been attempting to use in my Pandora... Just got it yesterday and still haven't been able to get it to work right. It gives me write errors when I attempt to place files into the apps subfolder among other issues I've had. I've tried the following:
When I first inserted the card it did nothing, didn't appear on the desktop. Opened up terminal and typed: sudo fdisk /dev/mmcblk0 (use mmcblk1 for the second slot)
't' then '83' to change the partition type to linux, then 'w' to save.
sudo mkfs.ext3 -m 0 /dev/mmcblk0p1
Then wait about 10 minutes while it formats.
And that seems to be ineffective. Any progress being made on making the SDXC compatible or is there something I can do to make it work? I had read a while back that it was going to be compatible with the Pandora which led me to buying it and I'd hate to have to resell it... Especially if I'm just missing something obvious here.
I just got a Transcend 64GB which works fine with the Pandora. I tried to format it on my desktop initially (through an SDHC adapter), but it would only do it as 32GB. Then I remembered we've got Gparted on the Pandora (thanks Sebt3); that did it no problem
And it is very very surprising. What goes best with hat? ketchup, mustard, or mayo?WizardStan, we're getting closer...