Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Will this camera record to a mini-SD card?
Document: Not my preference, but they did the update quickly. I am still testing the issue of recording to the micro-SD card. For some reason, the camera seems to lock up and shut down when recording continuously to the card. However, I was testing it using a 32mb card. Sharx tech support says they only currently support 1-4gb cards. This may be the issue. More to follow.
I would have given it 4 stars, but the quick response by tech support on 3 occasions moves it up for me. On something technical like this camera, you need a company with good tech support. Sharx excels at this in my mind.UPDATE:Per Sharx' tech support, they can resolve the issue of the camera erasing all files on the micro-SD card once it is full, and have only the older ones roll off.
The camera provides excellent quality video, is easy to set up, works well (albeit with a couple small caveats as noted above), and the tech support is outstanding (the clincher for me). Do not waste your time on other brand cameras. They did not work well for me in most respects. For me, if Sharx fixed the issue with the SD card, and fixed the issue of the camera consuming your entire hard drive when recording, it would be a near perfect camera.
With typical settings, you can record 24 hours at medium resolution (320x240) with a 2 GB MicroSD card, or 60 minutes of high resolution motion detection recording per GB.If you want to adjust the frames per second, it is adjustable from about 2500 kbits/sec to 20 kbits /sec. For kilobytes instead of kilobits, divide by 8.If the camera is powered off while it is recording a video, the video file may be corrupted.
I like this camera. Easy to set up. This may seem like a minor detail, but even this expert had to repeatedly reference the well written manual to get it set up correctly. Can record video within camera on microSD card. Sends emails on motion detection which is nice. Can watch live video on cell phone. Has been connected since the day it was set up - no issues reconnecting when power fluctuations knocked out internet.
Everyone needs to know that there are at least three versions of this camera floating around. There is, 1) this camera (Sharx SCNC2607), 2) Y-Cam Black SD, and 3) LTS LTCIP830MV-B. All three cameras are EXACTLY THE SAME. They are all the same camera (all the internal parts are the same), just re-branded. The only difference between them is PRICE.
It should be noted that the camera was offline not only for the memory card, but also for the Multi-Live software, and IE browser windows. In a nutshell, you better hope the card doesn't get filled up during a break-in, because you would lose everything, and have a minute or so while the camera was down. I had a 32mb (very small) card that I was testing, and got about 10 minutes of video at max resolution.
You can adjust it so that a person walking in front of the camera will be considered "motion", but clouds breaking the sunlight and thus changing the lighting conditions of the room slightly will not be considered "motion".When the camera detects motion, it will send an email with a picture of what it sees and it will start recording video.Videos can be recorded to either a MicroSD card installed in the camera (sold separately) or to a computer on the same network using the provided MultiLive software.
You can set continuous recording in specified segment lengths, or on motion detection. This works well, except for some unexpected behavior I noted. I was anticipating that when the memory card got full, the oldest files would be over-written by the new files, thereby keeping the most recent video on the card. Instead what happened for me is that as the card got full, the camera kept recording (or so I thought), and wrote 5 zero byte files.
These are uploaded every few seconds and are nice if you don't have a strong network connection on your phone and can't view the video.If you don't see or hear anything going on, but want to see what triggered the camera, you can also log onto the camera's settings and download the recorded video (assuming you're recording onto a MicroSD card).Video:The recorded video quality is pretty good. The quality is probably good enough to identify someone if they are within 10 to 15 feet of the camera.
Answer: Thanks for checking. The mini-SD is won't fit. The camera uses MicroSD cards, anything from 1 GB to 32 GB in size, any speed although class 4 or better is recommended.