That is an A2 card - IIRC there have been issues with those historically with P4B's - AIUI the Pi5's SD card interface may provide better "support" but that's "work-in-progress" (see viewtopic.php?t=367459 ) currently A1 cards work better (which is why I use that type).I used a Samsung EVO card, from this exact link, https://a.co/d/gVmO77d ,and yes, I am certain that the computer supports SDXC, as it is a modern Samsung windows 11 computer that is ~2 years old. On top of that the card is brand new.Given that a uSD card of size >32GB will be uSDXC and not uSDHC are you sure that the card slot on your laptop is (fully) uSDXC compatible ie. explicitly stated or marked/labelled as such? Historically HC and more recently XC "slots" were first "rolled out" on cameras & 'phones (the prime devices they're intended for) and then, probably, USB-based card readers/writers before laptops etc. so if your laptop is somewhat on the "old side" it might not be. What make/type of uSD card?
I am using a 128 GB micro SD card, running the recommended 64-bit version of raspberry pi OS for the raspberry pi 5, I flashed it by using the official imager (windows 11), downloaded from the official website(this one) and i connect it via the dedicated micro SD card port on my laptop, and wait until the software completely finishes. then I put the micro SD card into the micro SD slot on the Pi 5 (not external USB converter.)
(Most of the uSDXC cards I've used in my Pi5 or P4B running Raspberry PiOS Bookworm have been 64GB . I have a small number of 128GB size but, so far, only used one type - FWIW, some notes/info. can be seen here: https://www.cpmspectrepi.uk/raspberry_p ... _or_larger
and, IIRC, all are A1 . )
Trev.
Trev.
Statistics: Posted by FTrevorGowen — Fri Mar 22, 2024 11:21 pm