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03-04-2008, 04:08 PM
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#16 | |
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n00b - Yeah, right
Joined: Feb 2006
Location: Don't fence me in
Oddometer: 609
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03-04-2008, 04:49 PM
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#17 |
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n00b
Joined: Feb 2008
Oddometer: 1
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SanDisk 8 GIG SDHC working fine with mine.
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04-01-2008, 03:57 PM
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#18 |
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n00b apprentice
Joined: Apr 2008
Location: Houston, Texas
Oddometer: 1
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16GB SD card works
Out of curiosity, I bought a 16GB SD card and slapped it in my Zumo 550. At first the unit would not read the card. I reduced the number of songs on the card to below 1,000 and it works just fine.
Note: I had to power down the Zumo and then turn it back on before it would recognized the SD card. Final note: Garmin states that the Zumo has a 1,000 song Playlist limit. I originally thought that I could have multiple Playlists on a single SD card -- with no more than 1,000 songs in each Playlist. In fact, what Garmin should have said is that the Zumo has a 1,000 song Library limit. NB: Based on what I've found, I'd have to agree with JSTCRASHNTHRU -- there's not much reason to get an SD card bigger than 8 GB because, even at the highest bit rates, 1,000 songs is only going to need ~ 6-8GB. |
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04-03-2008, 08:45 AM
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#19 | |
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Pepperfool
Joined: Sep 2006
Location: British Columbia
Oddometer: 2,587
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__________________
Old enough to know better.... Young enough to try it again |
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04-04-2008, 06:04 AM
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#20 | |
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Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Apr 2006
Oddometer: 161
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(Taking 2 cards with you works just fine as well ;-) |
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02-27-2013, 10:52 AM
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#21 |
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just Aaron, really
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file count
Man, am I an archeologist or what?
Thought I'd throw this in, since this is nearly the first result of you Google the Zumo 550 SD capacity. If you're on a Mac, or have Cygwin on your Windows computers, you can easily count the number of songs you have on an SD card using terminal - Open Terminal.app - Put your SD card into your computer - Type this: 'ls -l /Volumes - look at the output and find the name you've given your SD card - Type "find /Volumes/YOUR_SD_CARD_NAME_HERE/music/ -name "*.mp3" | wc -l" The output will be the count of mp3 files in the 'music' directory of the SD card. ![]() Example from my 4GB SD card has 3.6GB of songs on it, mostly 128hz bitrate, the typical bitrate for ripped or purchased songs). Doing "find /Volumes/5504GB2/music/ -name "*.mp3" | wc -l" will output "648". Given that, I think an 8mb is about the max if you're interest is just having room for music. If you're keeping your stash of Jayme Langford photos on your Zumo , just keep in mind you'll max out the 1000 song limit somewhere around 6-7GB.For windows it would be something like 'dir /a-d /s /b music | find /c ":" from the command line (once you had used 'cd' to get to the right directory on the SD card). For you Windows users without command line experience, I think using the UI you can get the properties of a folder, and it shows a recursive file count there. ![]()
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