Coby - SNAPP CAM5002S 64MB HD Flash Memory Camcorder

http://www.bestbuy.com/site/Coby+-+SNAPP+CAM5002S+64MB+HD+Flash+Memory+Camcorder+-+Navy/3180957.p?id...
I know that it states that this camera is SDHC compatible, but is it SDHC class 10 compatible? The reason I am asking this is because I have a 16GB SDHC Class 10 card that I bought to use in my old camera. I found out that it only could use up to 4gb memory cards.

Hi keebles21,
After doing some research on this it does look like this camcorder should be able to use your 16GB Class 10 SDHC memory card. The manufacturer has no restrictions listed on what speed class the camera needs to use, and from what I understand the speed class of a memory card should not present any compatibility concerns. Coby also lists that this camcorder will accept any SDHC card up to 32GB. I hope this helps!
Coby SNAPP CAM5002S 64MB HD Flash Memory Camcorder - Navy
Model: CAM5002S Navy | SKU: 3180957
This camcorder records video in high-definition (720p) resolution and features a USB 2.0 interface for an easy connection to your computer. The 2" TFT-LCD display gives you a clear view of the action you're recording or reviewing.
Read reviews (0)
Sale: $39.99
Thanks for posting,
Allan|Senior Social Media Specialist | Best Buy® Corporate
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Flash memory camcorder with Mini DV quality

I don't know much about camcorders, but right now I have a cannon mini DV camcorder. I'd like to get a flash memory camcorder with comparable quality. Last Christmas my brother got an insignia brand which he returned due to grainy/jumpy video. Any suggestions?

Was the Insignia brand one of the "pocket" ones? (To my knowledge they only produced "pocket" style cams.)
Nearly all of the "pocket" flash camcorders are cheap and relatively low-quality. In some situations they can perform well, but nowhere near as well as a proper flash camcorder. The Insignia pocket camcorders are even worse. I tried their high definition unit, and it was vastly inferior to even most other pocket camcorders.
To get good quality (comparable to your miniDV camcorder) go for a full-featured flash memory unit like the Canon FS series camcorders.
Unfortunately within the standard definition camcorder market, each camcorder seems to have a major deficiency. Canon FS series use electronic image stabilization and not optical image stabilization. Most of the others lack the external microphone that the FS series does have.
The Canon HF series high definition camcorders are excellent. I have an HF100 and love it. It is more expensive and requires a beefy computer to work with the video, but the quality is great. Canon HF-series camcorders were actually used to film some scenes in Crank 2: High Voltage. (I believe they were used to record in-vehicle video for some of the car crashes.)
*disclaimer* I am not now, nor have I ever been, an employee of Best Buy, Geek Squad, nor of any of their affiliate, parent, or subsidiary companies.

Does a Canon Vixia HF R21 HD Flash Memory Camcorder work with iMovie??!!

I checked Apple's list of compatible camcorders with iMovie and this camcorder is not on the list.... But this camcorder seems so similar to other camcorders that I want to know if it works with iMovie on my Mac even though its not on the list?!?
I need to know SOON because I need to start filming tomorrow and this camera is available at my local Best Buy now....
Thanks

AGNJ,
If by 'formats' you mean 'drivers' then....maybe. Here is a simplified description:
Mac tries to bundle all the drivers it needs with the install, and so there are typically no drivers available as they come with the OS. For video cameras they don't supply Mac 'drivers' but instead rely on iMovie since all new macs come with iMovie. Apple bundles the drivers with OS X, and in essence that means your camera either works with iMovie or it doesn't. So you have to check the list from Apple.
You would think that you could hook up the camera and copy off the HD video files and then play them in Quicktime. But Quicktime doesn't play many AVCHD formats from the various camera companies (e.g. videos from a Sony camera). (I've found that the free VideoLAN Player does, though). So what most folks do is to use iMovie to import the camera's videos, then use iMovie save as a movie of some kind, encoding into some quicktime friendly format.
On PC the cameras are bundled with some kind of movie editing program that can use the camera's drivers. Hope that helps. Others chime in and correct me

Sony handycam SX45 flash memory camcorder

Can i upload videos to youtube with this camera?

Hey bakerkid,
I don't see where this camcorder allows for direct uploading to YouTube from itself, but the software included with the camcorder will allow uploading of video content to YouTube.
Thanks,
Allan|Senior Social Media Specialist | Best Buy® Corporate
Private Message

Is flash memory compressed?

I just read something in an article that is either wrong or shows that I have been laboring under a falsehood.
Is flash memory COMPRESSED or NOT COMPRESSED? I was leaning towards a flash memory camcorder because it was free of the compression found with hard drive camcorders!
-L

Message was edited by: AppleMan1958
AppleMan wrote and I interspliced my responses:
AppleMan1958 wrote:
I would stay away from both these cameras, unless you are severely constrained in your budget. They are both standard definition. If I was getting a new camera, I would definitely go for high definition AVCHD.
.......... Lorna says ...........................
This comes on the heels of John C. saying that he would leave his AVCHD and get flash memory if he were to buy another camcorder. May I ask some questions?
1) *Why AVCHD?* What are its advantages? Is the advantage its newness? And does it have any downsides? Isn't it that iMovie '09 does not accept the kind of file that AVCHD sends? Or am I mixing AVCHD up with something else?
2) I see that the advantage of high definition is beauty, but it has real downsides in that it is such a memory gobbler, and for Youtube with those ten minute restrictions plus the megabyte restrictions, high definition would leave me with less time to present the actual video content.
Get an AVCHD camcorder from a leading brand like Sony, Panasonic, or Canon.
The Sony is an old mini-DV tape standard def camera. The Canon is an old MPEG2 standard def camera.
.......... Lorna says ...........................
Well, I like Sony and Canon and have a Panasonic telephone so those are all ok with me. So ok, my presentSony digital video camera recorder DCR-TRV 11 is an old mini-DV tape standard def camera and I should not buy a dinosaur technology, and that would include MPEG2.
So I will go now and research my eyeballs out looking for an AVCHD camcorder. But John C., if you are reading this, would you please tell me why you said that you would switch from AVCHD to FLASH MEMORY?
AppleMan: Is AVCHD memory that which is found inside a HARD DRIVE? Because if that is so, then I would be buyina a camcorder large enough to accommodate that memory size. <charcoal grey descending>. If I am wrong in my assumption, please let me know.
The picture quality on High Def versus standard is amazing, and if you are getting a new camera, you should go for it.
.......... Lorna says ...........................
AppleMan, I Know that the High Def picture is lovely. <Sigh> I was ready to give it up in exchange for having memory inside a little Flash Card.
I would imagine that someone told you to avoid CMOS, but CCD is rare these days in consumer cameras. I have one (the Panasonic HDC-SD5), but the Panasonic cameras in their current line all use CMOS. Personally, if I bought a new camera, I would make sure I got a camera that is 1920x1080, progressive (not interlaced), and a good optical zoom.
.......... Lorna says ...........................
Actually I read that about CMOS affecting Image Stabilization within the iMovie '09 application. I then found out what CMOS was (a type of image sensor). More reading told me that the preferred type of image sensor was CCD, and that is when I narrowed my choices to CCD and kicked out CMOS.
CCD is a plus but not necessary. When I need a steady image, I use a tripod. I have used image stabilization with good results, but it is nice to have, not must have, and you sacrifice some quality in the stabilization process.
.......... Lorna says ...........................
I cannot carry a tripod around, though. 8-( But this revives an old question that so far has not been answered: If iMovie '09 has that special image stabilization feature in it, then wouldn't it do the job anyway? So that the lack of IS in the camcorder would be an irrelevancy?
When you pick a camera, try it out in a store. Do not buy from specs only. And do not over think it.
.......... Lorna says ...........................
Appleman, if I had followed that advice up there about not over-thinking it, I would have bought the Canon FS100 from Amazon.com last night.
If your budget is only $300, I would go with a Flip MinoHD or similar. THey make great HD pictures but you give up some features like zoom.
.......... Lorna says ...........................
My budget can go over $300, but I was thinking that since I already have an expensive Sony digital video camera recorder DCR-TRV 11, I should try and be practical with this second camcorder. But I can afford higher.
The best stabilizer is a Steadicam Merlin, but they cost around $800 and there is a learning curve that many people never get through.
.......... Lorna says ...........................
I assume that a Steadicam Merlin is one of those big honking tubular mechanisms that take the shake out of the camcorder. Well, such an inconvenience is not for me. *I want a small, lightweight camcorder.* Hauling around a Steadicam Merlin or Neptune or Aphrodite would never happen with me.
And now I am going to Google around for camcorders that are ACVHD MEMORY, in Sony, Canon, or Panasonic. Probably Canon because I keep reading how Sony gives problems for uploading to the computer.
Also, I have a Canon digital camera: SD970 IS. It also has a video.
-L
Message was edited by: AppleMan1958
AppleMan wrote and I interspliced my responses:
I would stay away from both these cameras, unless you are severely constrained in your budget. They are both standard definition. If I was getting a new camera, I would definitely go for high definition AVCHD.
Get an AVCHD camcorder from a leading brand like Sony, Panasonic, or Canon.
The Sony is an old mini-DV tape standard def camera. The Canon is an old MPEG2 standard def camera.
The picture quality on High Def versus standard is amazing, and if you are getting a new camera, you should go for it.
I would imagine that someone told you to avoid CMOS, but CCD is rare these days in consumer cameras. I have one (the Panasonic HDC-SD5), but the Panasonic cameras in their current line all use CMOS. Personally, if I bought a new camera, I would make sure I got a camera that is 1920x1080, progressive (not interlaced), and a good optical zoom.
CCD is a plus but not necessary. When I need a steady image, I use a tripod. I have used image stabilization with good results, but it is nice to have, not must have, and you sacrifice some quality in the stabilization process.
When you pick a camera, try it out in a store. Do not buy from specs only. And do not over think it.
If your budget is only $300, I would go with a Flip MinoHD or similar. THey make great HD pictures but you give up some features like zoom.
The best stabilizer is a Steadicam Merlin, but they cost around $800 and there is a learning curve that many people never get through.
Message was edited by: AppleMan1958

Flash Memory vs Hard Drive

Ok, I am trying to purchase a camcorder for a gift. It's primary purpose will to be recording children's activities. I went to Best Buy today looking at the panasonic sdr h80k which has a hard drive. The sales associate suggested that I may want to consider a flash drive model instead, maybe the CanonFS200. He suggested this because he said if you drop your HDD then your videos are stuck in the camcorder.
Opinions?? Also, I would love opinions on camcorders - no expensive HDs. We have no HD units.
Thanks

BTW, it can get confusing in the arena of camcorders when you say "HD", since some manufacturers use it to mean "hard drive" and others mean "high definition".
It sounds like you are talking about a high definition flash memory camcorder?
I don't know much about Sony high def camcorders, I tend to avoid Sony due to their NIH (Not Invented Here) syndrome - they're notorious for starting format wars and using proprietary memory only usable in Sony devices (like Memory Stick), while nearly everyone else uses standard memory types like Compact Flash or SD/SDHC.
The Canon HF100 is an incredibly well regarded high definition flash camcorder. The Panasonic SD9 is also well regarded, for me the choice between the two was tough (I can't remember what made me go with the HF100 over the SD9 in the end.)
Define "not newer" as far as your computer? What processor does it have and how much memory?
It will most likely not be able to play the video from the camcorder directly, that requires a relatively new PC or at least a new video card (GeForce 8000 series or higher for NVidia, ??? for ATi). Of the 5-6 machines in my house, only my newest one can play back 1080p AVCHD video (the format the camcorders save in) smoothly.
That said, what you can do (and what I do) is archive the original source footage (the 1080p HD stuff), and convert each clip to a lower resolution (easier to play back and edit) and work with the low resolution clips.
As an example, I took about 10 3-5 minute clips of a friend's rock concert last Friday. I made a backup of the original clips, then used Handbrake (http://www.handbrake.fr/ I think, if that doesn't work Google it) to convert each clip to a 480p clip and worked with those for editing and such. On my machine the conversion process tool 1.5-2 minutes per minute of video, on an older machine it will take longer, but keep in mind that once you've gotten the conversion settings you want, conversion is a "fire and forget" process - batch up the clips for conversion, start the conversion, and go to bed. Wake up the next morning and it's done.
*disclaimer* I am not now, nor have I ever been, an employee of Best Buy, Geek Squad, nor of any of their affiliate, parent, or subsidiary companies.

Booting from Flash Memory in MS-6368

Hello all,
we are having problems to boot from a 128Mb Flash Memory. Until now we are booting from a 64Mb Flash Memory and all were ok.
When we boot from this Memory, we execute a start manager (grub): We choose a option in the start menu: for change the bios with "awfl789.exe"(in a MS-Dos Partition) or for run the machine (in another partition: Linux).
When we boot from 64Mb Flash Memory all it´s ok, but when we boot from 128Mb Flash Memory only work the Linux partition; the MS-Dos partition can´t execute the "autoexec.bat".
The program into both memories is exactly the same.
¿Anybody knows if exist problem booting or working with this sizes of Flash Memory?
My computer:
Main Board: MS-6368 v5.0
Bios Version: 5.9
Flash Memory 64Mb: PNY (manufacturer)
Flash Memory 128Mb: PNY (manufacturer)
Microprocesor: C3 800MHz

jakobm wrote:
Are you selecting the right partition with grub's 'root' parameter?
Can you provide us with the partition table and the grub configuration?
Sure. Not-commented out lines from /boot/grub/menu.lst:
timeout 5
default 0
color light-blue/black light-cyan/blue
# (0) Arch Linux
title Arch Linux
root (hd1,0)
kernel /vmlinuz26 root=/dev/disk/by-uuid/b6526d0b-875d-46b7-8448-7beb2608c544 ro
initrd /kernel26.img
# (1) Arch Linux
title Arch Linux Fallback
root (hd1,0)
kernel /vmlinuz26 root=/dev/disk/by-uuid/b6526d0b-875d-46b7-8448-7beb2608c544 ro
initrd /kernel26-fallback.img
hd0 is a hard drive. Partitions are:
Name Flags Part Type FS Type [Label] Size (MB)
sdb1 Boot Primary Linux ext2 131.61
sdb2 Primary Linux ext3 10001.95
sdb3 Primary Linux ext3 5000.98
sdb4 Primary Linux swap / Solaris 1093.97
I have tried grub>find /[tab] to be sure a root is appropriate. Both img are there.
Last edited by student975 (2011-03-05 23:01:01)

Flash memory 5GB mp3 player..to Creative Managament.

I was hoping that Creative would come up with a Flash Memory Base 5GB or more mp3 player...
I got my first Creative Nomad II mp3 player with a 64MB MMC way back long ago and this year a got my self the Creative Media Player with 20GB harddri've.
Knowing that you are using a Flash memory base unit feels more reassuring, even if you are running or jogging, you are not putting the unit into a lot of mechanical stress that could be damage like that of harddisk base unit.
I travel a lot but my Creative Media Center proves to be very bulky (for me at least). I am more into MP3 music and audiobooks, so i need a lot of memory from a small/compact player at the same time the unit should be robust enough to face the toughest usage.
Anyone who supports that idea Creative should come up with a 5GB or more Flash Memory Base mp3 player. please....... I hope a lot would be willing to pay for the price of a higher GB's.. I would!
Thanks and more power to Creative.
By the way.. my Creative Nomad is still functional though i selldom used it anymore because of limited capacity....sure do loved it all the time...
jessie

Duplicate post.

Need to UPgrade Flash Memory ?

If Cisco 3845 has following 2 Flash Memory,
-31360K bytes of ATA System CompactFlash (Read/Write) <------- 32MB Internal CompactFlash Memory installed
-31360K bytes of ATA Slot0 CompactFlash (Read/Write) <--------- 32MB External CompactFlash Memory installed
Can I install IOS which require Flash Memory 64MB on 32MB Flash ×2 ?
or Should I upgrade to Compact Flash 64MB from either 32MB ?

Are you sure this is not a 3700 router because I don't recall the 3800 having an internal and external CF.
I'd recommend you upgrade to a bigger CF. The 3700 and 3800 will support CF up to 2Gb. Format the CF first before loading anything into it.

Unable to boot from my USB Flash Memory Device

Hi there,
I recently purchased a macbook pro with the lion 10.7.2 firmware.
I am experiencing problems with my USB Flash memory as when i plug it in it comes up fine on the desktop and i can browse it. The problem is that when i open up an application such as Adobe Fireworks or Netbeans (Java programming) and try and access files from my USB flash drive, my drive does not appear on the list/menu, it only comes up with my macbook pro documents etc.
I have asked friends with Mac's and they tell me they do not experience this problem. Please can you help me whether it is a problem with my settings or any other issues.
Thank you.

Nope, I dont recieve any massages at all. It just doesnt appear.
Also usually you can drag a file into an application, for example drag an image into photoshop in order to open that image up but this does not work either.

How can I use my Zen Xtra like a flash memory

Hello, I want to know how can I use my MP3 player like a flash memory.
I have one and if I conect it with other computers I can't transfer documents and with a flash memory I conect it in all the computers with Windows XP and all of they detect the flash memory and they can transfer documents.
With my Zen Xtra I connect it and the computer detects it but I can't transfer anything because the computer doesn't have the software.
My question is.. Do I have to install the software in all the computers that I use ? or there are other forms to conects PC and MP3 Player? ( I want to transfer documents like text, image, etc)

But some MP3 players do that, why this one can't be connected with all the computers ?
Message Edited by morfo on 0-22-2005 05:54 PM

I've bought a new USB flash memory. I plugged it in the USB port then a message come out: Because a USB device was drawing too much power from your computer, one or more of your USB devices have been disabled.... Please help...

I don't know what to do. I plugged that USB in both ports but the same message came out. I charged my laptop and the same thing happened again. The surprising thing is that I tried plugging the USB in my cousins laptop (Macbook Pro) and it worked!!! but not with mine. The USB flash memory made by PNY. Please help...

There are two types of USB 2 devices - low power which consume 100 milliamperes or less from the USB bus and high power which consume up to 500 milliamperes. Your flash drive is probably a high power device and is overloading the USB bus of your computer. (Some notebooks can support only low power USB devices.)
I know that my MBP's USB ports support high power devices but I've come across reports that not all high power devices will work on the MBA and that might be the case for your flash drive. My guess is it has a large capacity? 32GB or more?

Can I install Windows ON a flash drive or on flash memory?

All over the internet I see questions from people wanting to install Windows from a USB flash drive with varying results, but my question is different. I want to install Windows ON removable flash memory. I would like to purchase a MacBook Air, but would like to also continue making use of Boot Camp without taking up too much of my limited hard drive space. I've found fast 3.0 USB sticks and flash cards that would be nice, but can they be treated as a partition in order to install and run Windows?

Ignoring the fact that Windows doesn't really support booting from removable media (you might be able to force it if you are willing to build a custom installer), I can think of another reason you wouldn'r want to consider this. Windows is notorious for heavy usage of the swap file, and I believe I recall reading one report where someone had managed to install Windows to a flash drive, and within 30-60 minutes, the OS had written to the swap file so much that the flash memory was beginning to fail. Remember that each time you write to flash memory, it cases a small amount of damage to the memory, and after a significant number of writed, it will fail. Regretfully, the Woindows swap file will cause this threshhold to be reached very quickly, and then you start getting write errors...

Installing LabVIEW DSC 8.6 Run Time on Windows XP Embedded flash memory

I'm trying to install LabVIEW DSC 8.6 Run Time on an embedded PC running Windows XP Embedded. This has a small local disk (c), so I would like to install DSC Run Time on a secondary flash memory drive (d). The installer tells me that I don't have enough free space on drive c, but I cannot browse to select drive d. What do I need to do to get this installed?
Thanks,
Josh

The DSC module can't easily be installed to external flash memory. You'll want to move any extra data onto the flash drive to free up space on the internal memory for installing the DSC module.
Mark E.
National Instruments
Schedule a Free 1-Hour online LabVIEW Tutorial with an NI Applications Engineer

USB flash memory: "application not found" error

When recently trying to use a USB flash memory stick I was getting an "f:\ application not found" error. I tried all kinds of fixes from Microsoft. Turns out it was caused by Lightroom.
Since the memory stick had photos on it, my computer's Autoplay was trying to launch Lightroom. Problem is, Lightroom is listed as "Lightroom 4.0 64" in the Autoplay menu. I have Lightroom 4.4. As far as I can tell, there's no way I can fix the incorrect "Lightroom 4.0 64" listing. The solution is to remove Lightroom from any Autoplay options.
This is the second such problem I've had with Lightroom. The previous problem was right clicking on a photo file and trying to use the "open with" menu. It worked fine when I had Lightroom 4.3. After updating to Lightroom 4.4, it didn't work. Another Lightroom user found a workaround, which was to rename the Lightroom 4.4 folder back to Lightroom 4.3.
These are both lazy Adobe oversights. You have to realize all the Windows functions that will be affected with an update and make sure they are updated as well. I spent half a day solving this latest USB flash memory error. Get your updating act together.

You don't mention your OS or which version of Outlook you're using.
For Windows, this may be helpful:
http://www.winhelponline.com/articles/236/1/Unable-to-open-PDF-attachments-from-Windows-Ma il.html
Noel

Coby - SNAPP CAM5002S 64MB HD Flash Memory Camcorder

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