C.M. Posted November 10, 2018 Share Posted November 10, 2018 (edited) On official DJI website we can find a very short list of recommended microSDHC / microSDXC cards for Mavic 2 Pro / Zoom. Just a few models by two manufacturers: Sandisk Extreme V30 Sandisk Extreme Pro V30 Kingston Canvas Go! Kingston Canvas React List of cards which were successfully tested and worked fine with Mavic 2 Pro / Zoom: Samsung EVO Plus ADATA Premier ONE R275/W155 microSDXC 256GB Kit, UHS-II U3, Class 10 (AUSDX256GUII3CL10-CA1) In fact you can use any other microSDHC or microSDXC card which meets all of these requirements: UHS bus: UHS-I or higher. Icon: UHS Speed Class: U3 or higher. Icon: Some cards may be also marked with V* and A* class icons. They are optional if previous requirements are met, but if their icons are present on card, they should be not lower than: Video Speed Class: V30 or higher. Icon: Application Performance Class: A1 or higher. Icon: Edited June 28, 2019 by C.M. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Drone Pilot Posted November 10, 2018 Share Posted November 10, 2018 There are a lot of good 256 GB micro SD cards on the market, but the owner's manual for the Mavic 2 Pro and Zoom states that "Supporting Micro SD with capacity up to 128 GB and R/W speed up to UHS-I Speed Grade 3." I know that sometimes cameras / drones manufacturers say their hardware will only support up to a certain size of micro SD card, but in fact they actually support larger micro SD cards. Have you tested a 256 GB micro SD cards in the Mavic 2 Pro and Zoom, it works? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
C.M. Posted November 10, 2018 Author Share Posted November 10, 2018 10.11.2018 в 04:42, Drone Pilot сказал: Have you tested a 256 GB micro SD cards in the Mavic 2 Pro and Zoom, it works? I haven't tested it by myself yet, but i saw a comment where Mavic 2 Pro user confirmed what 256 GB micro SDXC card worked fine in his drone. Here is the quote: Цитата I use ADATA Premier ONE R275/W155 microSDXC 256GB Kit, UHS-II U3, Class 10 (AUSDX256GUII3CL10-CA1) Capacity 256GB Working Voltage 2.7V-3.6V R/W performance up to 275MB/155MB per sec *Read/write speed based on ADATA internal testing, actual performance may vary. Highest transfer speeds achieved only when paired with UHS-II device. Speed class UHS-II U3 Class 10 Compatibility smartphones / tablets / dash recorders / motion cameras / drones Operating temperature -25°C to 85°C Certifications FCC , CE , VCCI , CTICK , EAC After inserting the microSD card into the Mavic 2's microSD card slot and connecting turning on the Mavic 2, RC and DJI GO 4 app, you should see in the DJI GO 4 app camera settings an option to format the SD card then select the "Storage location". I didn't saw any warning about storage space, or low speed. The 256GB microSD card works as expected. The exFAT formatted microSD storage is 253.3GB. Don't get confused by the microSD cards speed class. UHS-II cards are backward compatible by falling back to the lower speed interface UHS-I (which is the native interface of the Mavic 2). I picked this microSD card because it has a wider temperature operation range compated to the Mavic 2. If something goes wrong (temperature wise) then I still get all the data - if I can find my Mavic 2. I did some performance tests with the internal memory and the microSD card mentioned above. I inserted the microSD card into the Mavic 2 Pro microSD card slot and connected the Mavic 2 Pro to my Mac Pro via USB 3 cable. As benchmark software, I used DiskMark v2.1 (Apple Store). ADATA Premier ONE 256GB (microSDXC): Sequential Read MB/s Sequential Write MB/s Random Read MB/s Random Write MB/s Test 1 163 82 70 35 Test 2 162 82 70 34 Test 3 162 81 72 34 Average 162.33 81.67 70.67 34.33 Mavic 2 Pro 8GB internal memory: Sequential Read MB/s Sequential Write MB/s Random Read MB/s Random Write MB/s Test 1 161 81 51 36 Test 2 163 75 58 36 Test 3 162 77 55 37 Average 162 77.67 54.67 36.33 If it wouldn't be necessary to run this test with a battery packed and powered on Mavic 2, then I would spend more time testing the internal and external memory. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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