Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: what is the largest memory card that can be used with the pentax k-5 II s
Document: The gratuity (32GB class 10 Patriox LX SDHC memory card) arrived insanely well packaged, perhaps as a statement the vendor would henceforth package the K5-iis body more prudently when shipping.
Sure, cameras with 22, 24, 36, or more megapixels sound better, but upon closer examination those higher-megapixel cameras aren't really rendering much more detail (if any) and the limited increase in detail (if any) comes at the expense of higher ISO noise (at least with higher megapixel APS-C cameras) and much larger file sizes (meaning your memory card fills up faster or your computer slows down when editing the files later.
So I click on over to the Pentax website and see the K-5 II. Looks simplistic enough, but it's very small and looks as though it's got a good feel. Then I see the K-5 IIs, sans AA filter, and immediately go: SOLD. I then look at the lens line, and availability of lenses on Amazon and elsewhere and I'm not super impressed compared to other manufacturers (at least for the newer stuff). But I decide, to heck with it.
It's quite a testament to Pentax that this camera is still the highest rated APS-C camera tested on DPReview.com, the leading authority on digital cameras, and that was with the original Pentax K-5 (a record it still holds today). The K-5 II is even better, especially with its low light focusing. I opted for the &#34;s&#34; version without an AA filter, and can't think of a single bad thing to say.
If you doubt then get a K-5 II (non-s) for $685.89  -- it is a steal, smart spent money.Good luck and happy shooting.
My advise is to resist the newest camera and purchase the previous model (like this k-5 iis) at significant discounts vs last year and they are throwing in other goodies for free. Its now selling for 60% of last years price. I feel like I've been ripped off. Save your money and get a better lens, flash, tripod or whatever gives you a better bang for your bucks.
Lenses that used to require quite a bit of AF-FA (such as Tamron 17-50) no longer need any. Since it replaced a nearly identical but older K-5, there is no learning curve at all.Jan 18 2014 updateI have been using the new K-5 IIs for about 2 weeks. I am truly amazed by the clarity and sharpness compared to the K-5. AF is significantly improved over the K-5.
This is my second DSLR camera, My first being a canon T2i. I am not a professional but done some research since I had bought my first DSLR and figured it was time to jumped off the Fanon Wagon. I have sold a few of my canon accessories here on amazon after going back and forth between a Mark II and the Pentax K-IIs as my upgrade options; since the price is now almost the same.
I moved from Canon to Pentax About a year ago when I saw just about every piece of Cannon gear increase in cost by $1000. I was a 5d Mark II user,and could not fault the resolution and sharpness of the Camera, But It could not focus as was a the Rebel Series Cameras. I Had grown tired of Canon's Marketing strategies, So I sold all my lenses For more then I had purchased them for (Thank you Canon inflation).
Coming from a k7 and k-x this turned out to be worth the upgrade. Could've gone for the k3 but didn't feel I needed it, and was unsure how Pentax would handle the increase in mp's (from the reviews it appears they did well). Paired this with a DA 35 f2.8 limited and was very pleased with the sharpness and clarity. Also fit my k7 grip (DBG4) and batteries. Wish I'd have bought it sooner.
Answer: ●Operation-confirmed SD/SDHC/SDXC memory cards:[Panasonic/Toshiba/SanDisk memory cards]SD memory cards: 1GB, 2GBSDHC memory cards: 4GB, 8GB, 16GB, 32GBSDXC memory cards: 64GB [SanDisk memory cards]SDXC memory cards: 128GB