I'll get to the point. Sandisk Extreme can be compared to the professional Lexar series. both are recommended for professional sport shooters and possibly wedding photographers. For everyone else, it's better to be ultra than extreme. I'll explain: If your camera doesn't record at 5 fps or faster, you don't need it - Sandisk's next fastest card, the Ultra II, is fast enough for any DSLR at 3 fps or slower. The only place where extremes really matter is in the burst speed, which varies depending on your camera's buffer size and of course the camera itself. Oh, and the upload speed from camera to computer via USB can be a little faster with it. Other than that, this is a quality memory card from a reputable company. It used to be more expensive, but prices are falling fast, so it's not a bad deal for the price (although it wouldn't hurt to check other sites for deals).
Silicon Power Elite 64GB microSDXC 2-Pack Memory Card with Adapter for Nintendo Switch and Wyze Cam
57 Review
32GB High-Speed Micro SDHC Card - Class 10 UHS-I Compatible Memory Card for SD Devices
63 Review
SmartBuy Classic Series microSDHC 32 GB Class 10, R/W 25/30 MB/s, SD adapter
41 Review
Smartphone ZTE Blade V10 Vita 2/32 GB, Dual nano SIM, graphite black
50 Review
Apple AirPods Pro MagSafe RU Wireless Headphones, White
159 Review
Enhance Your Visual Experience with Logitech C260 Webcam
78 Review
Logitech HD Webcam C270: Crisp 720p Widescreen Video Calling & Recording (960-000694), Lightweight and Portable at 3.15 lb.
192 Review
Smartphone Samsung Galaxy A50 4/64 GB, 2 SIM, black
82 Review