Blackmagic Design Cinema Camera Manual Del Usuario página 16

About SSDs and SD Cards
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Use 'disk utility' on Mac OS X to erase your SSD or SD card
in the Mac OS extended (journaled) or exFAT format.
Use the 'format' dialog box feature in Windows
to format your SSD or SD card in the exFAT format.
Preparing SSDs and SD Cards on a Mac OS X computer
Use the 'disk utility' application included with Mac OS X to format or initialize your SSD or SD card
in the HFS+ or exFAT formats. If your SSD or SD card already has files recorded on them, remember
to back up your media as all data will be lost when it is formatted.
Step 1. Connect the SSD to your computer with an external dock, such as Blackmagic MultiDock,
or cable adapter and dismiss any message offering to use your SSD for time machine
backups. Plug an SD card into your computer's SD card slot or via an SD card reader.
Step 2. Go to 'applications/utilities' and launch 'disk utility'.
Step 3. Click on the disk icon of your SSD or SD card and then click the 'erase' tab.
Step 4. Set the format to 'Mac OS extended (journaled)' or "exFAT".
Step 5. Type a 'name' for the new volume and then click 'erase'. Your SSD or SD card will quickly
be formatted and made ready for use.
Preparing SSDs on a Windows computer
The 'format' dialog box can format an SSD or SD card in the exFAT format on a Windows PC. Remember
to back up anything important from your media as all data will be lost when it is formatted.
Step 1. Connect the SSD to your computer with an external dock, such as Blackmagic MultiDock, or
cable adapter. Plug an SD card into your computer's SD card slot or via an SD card reader.
Step 2. Open the 'start menu' or 'start screen' and choose 'computer'. Right-click on your SSD
or SD card.
Step 3.
From the contextual menu, choose 'format'.
Step 4. Set the file system to 'exFAT' and the allocation unit size to 128 kilobytes.
Step 5. Type a volume label, select 'quick format' and click 'start'.
Step 6. Your SSD or SD card will quickly be formatted and made ready for use.