SanDisk Extreme Pro 64 GB microSDXC Memory Card + SD Adapter with A2 App Performance + Rescue Pro Deluxe 170 MB/s Class 10, UHS-I, U3, V30 Red/Gold…
Last updated on January 7, 2025 10:07 pm Details
SanDisk Extreme Pro 64 GB microSDXC Memory Card + SD Adapter with A2 App Performance + Rescue Pro Deluxe 170 MB/s Class 10, UHS-I, U3, V30 Red/Gold…
£15.82
Description
- Ideal for Android smartphones and tablets, and action cameras, and drones. Operating temperature : minus 25 degree Celsius to 85 degree Celsius
- Up to 170MB/s read and 90MB/s write speeds for fast shooting and transfers. Storage temperature: -40ยบC to 85ยบC
- Rated A2 for faster loading and in-app performance
- 4K UHD-ready with UHS Speed Class 3 (U3) and Video Speed Class 30 (V30)
- Built for and tested in harsh conditions; temperature-proof, water-proof, shock-proof and x-ray proof
Additional information
Specification: SanDisk Extreme Pro 64 GB microSDXC Memory Card + SD Adapter with A2 App Performance + Rescue Pro Deluxe 170 MB/s Class 10, UHS-I, U3, V30 Red/Gold…
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Reviews (6)
6 reviews for SanDisk Extreme Pro 64 GB microSDXC Memory Card + SD Adapter with A2 App Performance + Rescue Pro Deluxe 170 MB/s Class 10, UHS-I, U3, V30 Red/Gold…
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Shehryar –
The card comes with the label of extreme pro with 170mb read and 90 write. I know it has astrix at the end of the speed level.
But this card is far from perfect, upon testing on different phones, it seems the card can’t write above 30MB and for read its 80MB.
The devices I tested this memory card with are, galaxy note 8, galaxy s7 and i7 hp laptop with adapter and it seems the card is not as great as it is advertised.
Compare to this extreme pro, my other extreme memory card is much faster, that can achieve 90MB read and 85MB write which is much better than what this card can achieved.
For anyone interested in this memory card, avoid this and get the extreme memory card instead.
Steve.W –
Bought for Parrot Anafi drone. Replacing the original 16GB card with a 32GB Toshiba U3 card, the drone was reporting errors that it was too slow. Installed the Sandisk pro as this supposedly had high write speeds. Initially no problems then the Anafi again reported problems that is was too slow, what to do, this is supposedly one of the fastest chips. Looked on Parrot site for approved cards and the sandisk pro was not on it. Decided to perform some tests of speed using a number of chips with a USB 3.1 adapter, surprisingly, this chip came out last, write speeds were erratic ranging from 70 Mb/s at best dropping to 20 Mb/s most of the time whereas all others tested were stable at their write speeds. Then ran through CrystalMark and this card came second last to the Toshiba. The standard Sandisk Extreme put in a write speed of 61Mb/s and is significantly cheaper. Relegated the pro to a cycle head cam at 720P, it may cope with that.
Mr Farwest –
I needed a fast and reliable micro SDXC card, and the decision fell on this model.
Up to 170 MB / s in reading and 90MB / s in writing and in addition a convenient adapter, very useful to insert “on the fly” the micro SD card inside the PC, included in the price.
Adapter that has a read / write protection lock on the side.
It is not one of the most economical cards (even if the price at which it is offered, considering the quality / price ratio, is excellent), but if you have the need to record 4K videos at high bitrate you don’t have much choice.
Clearly this card will be too much, if you record videos in HD (720) or Full HD (1080), in fact in this case head for the “Extreme” versions of the same manufacturer, other performances and with much lower costs.
In my specific case I will use it inside an INSTA360 ONE X, which records 360-degree video with resolutions up to 5.7K at 30fps, 4K at 50 and 30fps and 3K at 100fps for the more ‘slow-motion’ slow motion.
The bitrate reaches up to…
KEDDR –
It wasn’t that many years ago that 8GB was A-LOT! Nowadays the smartphones operating systems take up way more than 8GB just for that!
I recently got a Galaxy Note20 Ultra and wanted to take advantage of the ability to add a large storage MicroSD card to upgrade the phone’s standard 256GB internal storage.
โข I have used Samsung’s MicroSD cards for my phones, cameras, and even my Hi-Res audio player. I’ve never been disappointed nor have I had any issues with the products.
But now I decided to try a microSD of a different brand, considering that SanDisk also has a very good reputation in the world of Flash memory/Physical storage.
The SanDisk Extreme Pro 128GB is a high-speed microSD card, it offers up to 170MB/s reading and up to 90MB/s writing speed – the numbers high enough to shoot 4K video, if your device allows that.
๐ My Note20 Ultra recognised the card right away, and I was able to move a bunch of pictures and music onto the card easily.
I’ve had it for almost 2 months and haven’t…
Iain Mees –
Bought for use with a Pi3B+ to run RetroPie. Works perfectly and is fast. Incase anyone want’s to try this the Raspberry Pi will default to only see 32GB. To gain the full capacity, then install Rapbian (full or lite) and then Google how to increase the size of an Ext4 partition. The alternative is to use a none standard Fat32 format which I wouldn’t recommend unless you need to read the card under Windows.
Anyway, back to the card.. an absolute bargain for the price. Not seeing anywhere near the speeds stated, but that was expected when using a Raspberry Pi. It is still signifacantly faster than an Ultra card and currently around the same price.
Shaze –
Possible fake item, as speeds are nothing as claimed above in the description.
Shame on Amazon for accepting & selling these.
SanDisk counterfeit can definitely tell.
From 100 samples of 100MB file size:
Reads – 81~70MB/s
Writes – 59~50MB/s
Feel conned! UNACCEPTABLE!