One thing that may be worth mentioning is the two SandDisk Extreme Pro cards that you pointed out do state that they have "extreme durability" with temperature proofing, water proofing, and shock proofing - all things which you may benefit from in extreme conditions. and came with a clear case with quick release, a camera strap. I would just pick up any standard Class 10 card and you should be covered for all situations the camera is capable of. Example GoPro's product line development In 2002, a brand-new camera maker emerged. In other words, you wouldn't have any problem using those memory cards, but from what I can tell they would be overkill. They rate them as 300x or 45MB/s read/write. The two cards you pointed out are compatible with SDHC, but are much much faster, and even way out of the current class leagues. A class-10 SD card is recommended when using Time-Lapse mode or photo every 0.5 seconds.Ĭlass 4 isn't that fast by today's standards, and actually equates to 4MB/s read/write speeds. You will need to get a class-4 or higher SD card from a reputable brand and source in order to use the camera effectively. The Wi-Fi BacPac and Wi-Fi Remote are also compatible with the original HD HERO camera, but functionality is limited to remote. The GoPro HD Hero 2 states on the FAQ page: The original 1080p HD HERO camera is now available for MSRP 199.99 - 239.99 (USD) (previously 259.99 - 299.99) through and GoPros worldwide authorized dealer network.
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