Thanks for your patience!

Our new website has just launched and we're continuously fine-tuning it to provide the best possible experience. If you encounter any issues, we sincerely apologise. Please feel free to contact your local branch directly for assistance while we continue to improve your experience.

Get 5% OFF on All Products | Shop now
Offer Ended

AgfaPhoto 4gb SDHC UHS-1

£7.97

Out of stock

Trusted by 50,000+ patients

Free Delivery on Over £30

UK Registered Pharmacy

Guaranteed safe checkout

FAQs

Is this compatible with my camera?
+

If your camera accepts SDHC cards, yes. SDHC is compatible with devices that specify SD or SDHC in their supported memory card list. Devices that only accept legacy SD cards (up to 2GB) may not support SDHC — check your device manual for the supported card format and capacity. Devices that support SDXC (64GB and above) are backwards compatible with SDHC cards and will work with this card without issue.

What is UHS-1 and why does it matter?
+

UHS-1 (Ultra High Speed phase 1) is a bus interface standard for SD cards that enables a theoretical maximum interface speed of 104 MB/s. In practical terms, a UHS-1 card is designed to meet the speed requirements for reliable continuous shooting, 1080p video recording, and fast file transfer — the common usage demands for modern digital cameras. Non-UHS cards may cause buffering delays during continuous shooting or may not support certain video recording modes in cameras that require UHS-1 cards. For most everyday photography use, UHS-1 provides more than adequate speed performance.

Can I use this in a tablet or smartphone?
+

If your tablet or smartphone has a full-size SD card slot that supports SDHC, yes. Many tablets include a full-size SD slot; most smartphones use micro SD cards rather than full-size SD. If your device uses micro SD, this standard-size SDHC card is not directly compatible — you would need an SDHC to micro SD adapter or a micro SDHC card instead.

How do I transfer photos from the card to my computer?
+

The most common methods are via a USB card reader (a small device that accepts the SD card and connects to a computer's USB port) or via the camera's own USB cable connected directly to the computer. Most computers also have a built-in SD card slot that accepts SDHC cards directly. Always use the operating system's safe eject or unmount function before physically removing the card from any reader or device to prevent data corruption.