<p>You could try a new card. Could be the issue. My guess it's the camera and the heatsink on the sensor. </p>

<p>Try a different card first to see if that solves it. Card's can go bad. But with the Canon line (and all DSLR cameras really) do have issues with overheating- especially as they age. </p>

<p>If a new card doesnt fix it, you can try to service the camera, perhaps it just needs a good blow out/dusting of the heatsink. </p>

<p>Canon, Sony, Nikon, most models have had some sort of issue at higher resolution video/frame rates with heat issues, and as the cameras age the cameras don't behave as well as when they were new. </p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-01-04T16:13:10.707Z
I tried an old heavily used, and empty 32GB Class 10 Sony SD Card, and had no troubles. So, it might it be a chance that problems are originated on low card's free space?
Lisan
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-01-05T07:01:31.443Z
No, low card space shouldn't affect it. Get a new card.
McFlySoHigh
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-01-07T18:01:21.233Z
I formatted it, tried again, filming at highest iso noise possible (i guess that will lead to heavier file size) and had no trouble.
Lisan
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-01-04T13:14:08.553Z
2019-01-04T13:14:08.553Z
McFlySoHigh
<p>I' ve been recording clips with a Canon 80D and a Lexxar Profesional x633 SDXC card 64 GB class 10, 95 MB/s max read speed. Video format was MOV at 1080p, 25 fps. </p>

<p>I never had a problem for almost a year with 80D and two years using this Lexxar SD card. But yesterday I just took my cam, (which was off and cool) tried to film, immediately saw the low recording speed bar adviser, and video stopped automatically. Same happened once and again.</p>

<p>Is my card is losing performance due to intense use? Or might the issue be related to used storage (around 75% of SD total was filled, mostly with cr2 raw photo files and JPEGs, at moment of filming).</p>

<p>I don't know if it makes any difference, but battery charge was at its half. Video stopped just some seconds after start, so file size issues are out of debate.</p>

<video-recording><filming><sd-card>
Automatic video stop on SDCX class 10 card
Lisan
# Automatic video stop on SDCX class 10 card

(Asked by: username_0 on 2019-01-03)

I' ve been recording clips with a Canon 80D and a Lexxar Profesional x633 SDXC card 64 GB class 10, 95 MB/s max read speed. Video format was MOV at 1080p, 25 fps.

I never had a problem for almost a year with 80D and two years using this Lexxar SD card. But yesterday I just took my cam, (which was off and cool) tried to film, immediately saw the low recording speed bar adviser, and video stopped automatically. Same happened once and again.

Is my card is losing performance due to intense use? Or might the issue be related to used storage (around 75% of SD total was filled, mostly with cr2 raw photo files and JPEGs, at moment of filming).

I don't know if it makes any difference, but battery charge was at its half. Video stopped just some seconds after start, so file size issues are out of debate.

**Tags:** video-recording, filming, sd-card


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2019-01-04. Score: 1

You could try a new card. Could be the issue. My guess it's the camera and the heatsink on the sensor.

Try a different card first to see if that solves it. Card's can go bad. But with the Canon line (and all DSLR cameras really) do have issues with overheating- especially as they age.

If a new card doesnt fix it, you can try to service the camera, perhaps it just needs a good blow out/dusting of the heatsink.

Canon, Sony, Nikon, most models have had some sort of issue at higher resolution video/frame rates with heat issues, and as the cameras age the cameras don't behave as well as when they were new.

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: I tried an old heavily used, and empty 32GB Class 10 Sony SD Card, and had no troubles. So, it might it be a chance that problems are originated on low card's free space?  
> **username_1**: No, low card space shouldn't affect it. Get a new card.  
> **username_0**: I formatted it, tried again, filming at highest iso noise possible (i guess that will lead to heavier file size) and had no trouble.  

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