Not a Nikon user but seeing it uses SD cards I have been content using SanDisk Extreme Pro version.
Oh, in case it helps I noted that you can download a PDF of the user manual here
https://www.nikonusa.com/en/nikon-products/product-archive/dslr-cameras/d7000.html
As a cheaper option Integral do SD cards which are every bit as good and the same spec as the SanDisk extreme pro 95mbs cards for a lot less money.
They come in 64,128 & 256gb sizes.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Ultra-HD-Video-Premium-Memory-Integral/dp/B07FB7NQF7
It has a very slow write speed.
The card I linked above is double the capacity and much faster and cheaper.
If you must buy a SanDisk card better to get the extreme “pro” versions the standard extreme version aren’t as good.
The headline speed is always the 'read' speed.
So FWIW
That Integral is read 95/write 50
The SanDisk I posted is read 170/write95
The integral cards I have are 100mb read and write. I maybe linked the wrong version.
D7000 can only write at 45mbs maximum anyway.
These are the cards I amusing
https://www.amazon.co.uk/128GB-Ultra-HD-Premium-Memory-Integral/dp/B0845GZ48K/
I tend to use MyMemory for media cards (I'm a bit dubious about ebay or 3rd party sellers on Amazon for things that are often faked, especially as Amazon can share inventory between different 3rd party dealers). They have a 64GB Sandisk Extreme Pro V30 for £17.95:
https://www.mymemory.co.uk/sandisk-64gb-extreme-pro-v30-sd-card-sdxc-uhs-i-u3-170mb-s.html
FWIW
on amazon I will only ever buy "from Amazon" yes, I have heard of the story about them mixing inventory/ies but cannot get my head around how that would work in the real world of their logistics & accounting especially as there is a history (as you say) of, in general, some 3rd party sellers either deliberately or inadvertently selling faked goods??? i.e. why would Amazon risk reputational damage by selling under their name what turn out to be fakes!
‘Fulfilled by Amazon’ just means it’s a market place sellers stock stored in an amazon warehouse and amazon will ship it. I don’t touch them as it doesn’t mean they have been sourced from a genuine supplier as they weren’t sourced by amazon. Amazons own stock should be sourced directly from a supplier. I’m not sure if they store the stock separately but I’d hope they do.They just use the manufacturer's barcodes if the sellers allow commingling:
https://sellercentral.amazon.co.uk/gp/help/external/G200141480?language=en_GB
And yes, this does mean bad apples can contaminate the whole barrel. I guess they are just too big to care about minor reputational damage. I don't think Amazon says anything explicit about their own stock, but there are also reports of fake goods turning up in 'sold and fulfilled by Amazon' purchases, suggesting deliberate or accidental commingling. I'd probably trust some third party sellers (e.g. known camera shops who also sell on Amazon) ahead of Amazon itself for certain items - those that ship directly to the buyer won't be subject to commingling.
‘Fulfilled by Amazon’ just means it’s a market place sellers stock stored in an amazon warehouse and amazon will ship it. I don’t touch them as it doesn’t mean they have been sourced from a genuine supplier as they weren’t sourced by amazon. Amazons own stock should be sourced directly from a supplier. I’m not sure if they store the stock separately but I’d hope they do.
SanDisk provide a list of their approved suppliers. I’d only buy from a company on that list.
https://shop.westerndigital.com/distributors
Toshiba (now known as Kioxia) or Samsung here - only use SanDisk if there's a war on and real ones aren't available... (Also had a number of bad bad experiences with SanDisk when SD was a new thing, in the 64-128 megabyte range)
I'm just about to order this one then ?
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Integral-U...egral+32gb+memory+card&qid=1586797571&sr=8-20
I'm just about to order this one then ?
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Integral-U...egral+32gb+memory+card&qid=1586797571&sr=8-20
Ok but the one linked to by @f2.8 in post #3 is higher spec for a tad less money plus it is "sold by & delivery by" Amazon, compared to a seller merchant sale & delivery that you found!
But whatever you get, enjoy your (new to you) camera and I look forward to seeing your pictures in any of the fora
It has a very slow write speed.
The card I linked above is double the capacity and much faster and cheaper.
If you must buy a SanDisk card better to get the extreme “pro” versions the standard extreme version aren’t as good.
the d7000 doesn't have a big buffer so im sure the 90mb s will be fast enough
it was fast enough when i had a d7000
still fast enough for most of us
its still fast enough for most of us
don't think op would have bought a d7000 if he wanted the buffer of my d500
so its fast enough
I've now ordered a camera, a Nikon D7000
The buffer in the D7000 is already not great no point making it any worse.
A lot of people don’t understand how a memory card works in a camera so you are not on your own.
It always surprises me for example that most people don’t even understand the V30,V60, V90 etc. rating.
This is more important than read/write speed when it comes to a card in a camera.
tidied up a bit. Keep it on topic folks.
Back on track
@Haldir the Nikon 35mm f1.8 DX was the sharpest lens I'd ever had at the time, and gives a field of view close to a 50mm and what's basically close to how we see things ourselves. Its a great lens and one I had great fun & photos from
Dave
So you didn't go with a D610 or D750 in the end then, Haldir? D7000 is a cracking cam; enjoy!
Sadly I just couldn't get the money together after taking the hit on my pension. I've spent hours everyday going through all the second hand equipment and options.
I found a D5600 with kit lens for £295.00 that looked in very nice condition from the images and was within budget. Turns out that was sold anyway. After thinking
about my last camera, the D90, I reckon the D7000 will be a decent enough upgrade and I get the impression it's well made. I know I could have bought something
more advanced but well used, but I reckon the technology would be lost on me and I'd rather just have a nice camera in good condition so I can get on take a few piccies.
Our lass told me over the weekend, the spotting scope I bought her last month apparently has a Nikon mount in the box. Not sure if she was thinking ahead,
and I didn't take the time to read the details, I just pressed buy now knowing she was happy. Anyway, never used a camera on a scope before so that could get some
interesting results...