Review on 📷 High-Speed USB 3.0 Compact Flash CF Card Reader by WEme – Aluminum Multi-in-1 Reader with 2-in-1 Type C Adapter for PC, Mac, Macbook Mini, USB C Devices – Designed for Sandisk/ Lexar UHS, SDHC Memory Card compatibility by Brandon Vox

Here are a few numbers. /s) SD cards, V90 - 90 MB/s (video number = MB/s) Sometimes SD card technology advances faster than the specifications suggest. So you'll find an SD card labeled UHS-3 that runs at 90MB/s. The V90 classification just hasn't come out yet. If you're interested, check out some benchmarking sites. Pay more attention to MB/s than rating when shopping. s (higher speeds require shorter, stiffer cables) 7200 rpm HDD speed - approx. 80 MB/s for SSD bulk data transfer - 1.8 GB/s possible (SSDs have multiple protocols and connections available, see benchmarks when purchasing) Camera - Canon Rebel T3iRead / Write to camera card - up to 45MB/s (if SD card is fast enough) Read/Write between card and computer via USB 2.0 - up to 48MB/s (but seems slower) RAW- CR2 files are approximately 20 MB each. We're starting to shoot more in RAW. More photos more often. And when you connect the camera to the computer and view the chip, after a while the directory list appears, and it appears in blocks. We wanted something faster. So I got a 90MB/s SD card and a USB 3.0 card reader. The recording goes as fast as the camera will allow, then we remove the chip from the camera and plug it into this card reader, which connects to our computer via the USB 3.0 port (the ones with blue tips). much faster and transfers at 80MB/s (limited by hard drive transfer rate). I've been thinking about getting an integrated SD card reader for our computer, but I'm very happy with it. The case feels durable, making it easy for me to pack it for travel when needed. It comes with a USB-C adapter so I can use it with my phone. This unit is a huge win for quality, performance and versatility.