Review on Sony SF-G32T/T1 Tough High Performance SDXC UHS-II Class 10 U3 Flash Memory Card - 32GB Black, Blazing Fast Read Speed up to 300MB/s by Doug Twilights

**Update*** Still using them. To be honest, I'm not sure why anyone would even consider buying any other type of SD card. Memory cards are almost a necessary evil for me. I only notice them when they don't work, and then I have a serious problem. I've had numerous SD cards fall apart over the years. I've tried sticking them together with tape, but that's always a risk. Since I make video and photography for a living, I really can't afford SD card errors. Sony Tough Cards are the most obvious and expensive choice. Remarks. As mentioned, they are thicker than a standard SD card. I have no problem using them on my computer, but they **barely** fit in some of my cameras.- If you're shooting decent quality 4k video, you'll need a card with 299Mbps write speeds. That also means you'll likely need several of these! It's crazy, but I've invested more in these memory cards than most of my lenses. They seem indestructible. I've been using it for over a year now and have never had any problems. I wouldn't break them in half with wire cutters, but for the most part they will hold up to whatever you throw at them. Therefore, I would prefer to use cheaper SD cards for the time being. but you really can't justify them if you live off a camera. I will add one thing. understand what you need for write speed. This can save you a lot of money. I've never had a problem with my Nikon D850 (shooting in RAW) or Leica Q2 (also in RAW) with 150MB/s cards. If you lower the write speed, you save a lot of money. However, if you're shooting in 4K, continue with maps at 300m/s. I have typos when using my 150MB/s Sony Tough Cards with my GH5 and Canon HF G60 in higher quality 4k formats.