Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: Do you have to have an HD camera in order for this SD card to work?  Or can it be used on any camera?
Document: Hey guys,I had several fears if this card will work on a GoPro HD camera, as far as I "heard" from the Internet regarding other SD cards.Well, at least this card works perfectly: I have't seen any troubles by filming at high speeds (I race motorcycles). That means to me, it's an excellent card for my "job". I hope this card will be at least the same for everybody else.PS:The price was good to me.
Bought this SD card to use with my compact Olympus camera. These HD video cards are more predominately used in bigger digital/SLR type camera. My camera has the capacity to take HD video, so I wanted a quality SD card that would be better suited to record any videos I wanted to make. This card seems to be perfect for all my picture and video needs. Plus, when and if I ever make the SLR camera splurge, I will already have an SD card that I can use.
Purchased these Sandisk SD cards over a year ago. I use them in my Canon HD camcorder and they work flawless. I can record 1080p without any issues using the AVCHD format.
I have used the memory card in recent vacation trip to Jamaica. It work perfectly in my Pentax Optio WG-1 Waterproof adventure camera. I took both high definition video and stills and the images were perfect. I specially like the speed images were stored particularly high definition videos both at night and also underwater.
SanDisk is probably the most respected name in the SD card realm. I'm guessing that's because it was SanDisk, Panasonic, and Toshiba that actually invented the SD card?I needed a higher speed card that would work fine with uncompressed stills and videos shot with myCanon EOS Rebel T3i 18 MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera and DIGIC 4 Imaging with EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS Lens.Formatted the card with the camera, and it works just fine.
Bought these to use in my Nikon D7000. They didn't seem to work consistently at first, but Nikon released a firmware update for the camera that fixed the problem. Read and write speed is definitely better than the "100x Class 10" cards I've used by other brands in the past. If that's worth the extra $10 or so to get his card, you'll have to decide. But the cheaper cards become a bottleneck when shooting continuously, which I do quite frequently with my kids.
A solid SD card used which has been very effective with my video camera. Well worth the cost for anyone needing a SD card for their camera.
I've used slower class SD cards in the past and the difference in speed is quite noticeable before you can click another picture. (The difference is also noticeable in really cheap point and shoot cameras too, but that's another story)So when buying an SD card, you should know the following:1. What class SD card do you need? You don't want to 'overkill' and spend more on a higher class your camera can't make use of.2. What *physical size*?
Purchased this card to work with my new JVC GZ-HM200 AVCHD video camera. Works perfect and very fast with the still picture mode no complaints at all. I highly recommend this card for HD Video camera's.
I got this for am hd video camera I received for christmas. I haven't used it that much but seems to work just fine for me... an average person with a video camera. I don't try to do anything special with it.
Answer: It should work in everything.