Have you, have either of you ever had an SD card go bad?

Hmm.

Don't think so.

I think what happens, you either, the capacity becomes so low that it become useless to you or you lose them.

I think those are the two failure modes for me.

Fair.

I actually had one go bad for, I think, the first time.

And it's, it's a good one.

It's like a sand disk

extreme pro, you know, blah. It's like one of the really good, fairly expensive ones.

And it is, it actually went bad. Like it's just producing right errors and any camera that

tries to write to it. Like, I'm like shaken to my core. Like, I always heard this was a possibility,

but like I've never seen it happen. Like, I'm

questioning everything now. Is the sky blue? I'm surprised it doesn't happen more often because

they are, you know, so inexpensive in the grand scheme of things in terms of how many bits they

hold, right? And they're small and flimsy and have those exposed contacts, but, you know, I guess.

Yeah, you know, I think the only failure I've had, which JJ Cooks in the chat has said the same thing.

One where the plastic around the contacts broke, and then that made it, like, super dodgy to continue to use because it was super duper, like, structurally compromised.

I've had that happen.

I don't think in terms of, like, what you're talking about, Mark, where it's just read or write errors.

I can't recall that ever happening. Although I will say that there is a special place in hell for both the

USBA designers and the person who designed the right protect switch on SD cards, because I

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