💾 Kodak 128GB UHS-II U3 V90 Ultra Pro SDXC Memory Card - Super Fast 300MB/s Read & 270MB/s Write Speeds Review

So far works well on Sony A7siii at the maximum bitrate supported by the camera. Got a good discount on it, so it's even better.

This is one of the cheapest V90 class UHS-II SD cards you can find and from a well known brand. They work well with higher bitrate codecs on my A7SIII.

I used a Kodak UHS II card to continuously capture many large RAW images. I haven't used it for a very long time, but I'm very happy with the writing and reading speeds it has offered me. The price was very reasonable.

I tested the buffer in my camera and was able to increase the burst speed and significantly reduce the time to save high speed burst images to a memory card. It's a solid construction that I'm sure will last a long time.

I was a little worried about buying this product because it was a lot cheaper than other cards. I use it with my Sony FX3 and it works great. I ran 3 speed tests on the drive and it's fast enough to write in all formats SD cards can write to.

I chose it because even other V90 cards didn't have fast enough write speeds to unlock all S&Q modes of the Sony Alpha 1 mirrorless camera I have in the highest mode captured S&Q, 280M 120p 10-bit 4:2:2, and filled the entire card to its advertised 64GB capacity (with some space reserved for formatting and such). Fake cards report more capacity than they actually have, preventing you from actually writing to files of that size, but they help improve things.

Works well so far on Sony A7siii at the maximum data rate supported by the camera. Got a good discount on it, so it's even better.

That's 95 percent of the performance of the Sony card at half the price. This allowed me to afford to double the space.

This is one of the cheapest V90 UHS-II class SD cards you can find and an equally respected brand. They work well with higher bitrate codecs on my A7SIII.

I chose this one because even other V90 cards didn't have fast enough write speeds to unlock all S&Q modes on a Sony Alpha 1 mirrorless camera. I shot in the highest S&Q mode, 280M 120p 10-bit 4:2:2, and filled the entire card to its advertised 64GB capacity (with some space reserved for formatting and such). Fake cards report more capacity than they actually have, preventing you from actually writing to files of that size, but they help improve things.