💾 SanDisk Extreme Pro 32GB SDHC UHS-II Black Flash Memory Card Review

I bought these for my new DSLR. Most of the time it works fine but sometimes it reads an error that the image is not showing. Turn the camera off/on and the image will appear. Pretty sure it's a map; nothing about it on any website about my male/model cam.

Revain cards are always hard to find. This one is no exception! These are faster cards, so they cost more money. However, technology sometimes comes at a price.

We mainly shot in CF on the Nikon D800 and simply switched to SanDisk as the main device for video. Combined with my card reader the loading times are amazing and very fast compared to a CF viewing images.

The fastest card I have ever used. 24-megapixel JPEG files at 8 frames per second will still play. Highly recommended if you have a UHS-II enabled camera.

I've been using SanDisk cards for years and they've never let me down. This latest design (UHS-II) works fast! It's backwards compatible, but to connect to your computer, however, make sure your camera or main device is UHS-II compatible, otherwise don't spend the extra money for UHS-II. I have several of these and they work great and very fast on my Fujifilm X-T2.

I used an old SD card with a write speed of 90MB/s, not 300MB/s like this one. I've been constantly waiting for burst photos and videos to be written to an old SD card. After updating to this new one, not having to wait those few agonizing seconds between pictures was quite magical. If you're on the doorstep and find yourself in the same situation as me, I highly recommend you take the plunge! For reference, I'm using the Canon G7 X Mark II (what's the full model name) for point and shoot.

Very fast writing speed on memory cards. I've used this on my Canon 5D III and it's amazing how fast it records and plays back. They're still a bit pricey, but 300MB is worth the price.

I have been using SanDisk cards for many years and they have never let me down. This latest design (UHS-II) works fast! It's backwards compatible, but to connect to your computer, however, make sure your camera or main device is UHS-II compatible, otherwise don't spend the extra money for UHS-II. I have several of these and they work great and very fast on my Fujifilm X-T2.

I used an old SD card that had a write speed of 90MB/s as opposed to 300MB/s. I've been constantly waiting for burst photos and videos to be written to an old SD card. After updating to this new one, not having to wait those few agonizing seconds between pictures was quite magical. If you're on the doorstep and find yourself in the same situation as me, I highly recommend you take the plunge! For reference, I'm using the Canon G7 X Mark II (what's the full model name) for point and shoot.

I received the card yesterday and immediately subjected it to the CrystalDiskMark test. The results were very disappointing. I got about 19.5 MB/s read (19.5, 19.51, 7,14,5,99) and 18 MB/s write (18.46, 20.01, 2.15, 1.97) receive. The speed standard of this card is the speed of the most ordinary SD card! nothing "extreme" at all. One reason that comes to mind is that the card is UHS-II and not UHS-I. UHS-II has 2 rows of pins while UHS-I has only 1 row of pins. When UHS-II is inserted into a…