SanDisk (Five Pack) 256GB SD Extreme Pro Memory Card Works With Digital DSLR Camera 4K V30 UHS-I (SDSDXXY-256G-GN4IN) Bundle With (1) Everything But Stromboli (TM) Combo Reader Review

Seriously, given the cost of SD cards today, why would anyone buy anything other than a SanDisk? I'm a professional video and photo shooter - I've never had a problem. I even washed the card and it still worked.

Never a problem with these cards. Previously purchased from Costco but they are no longer offered. Found 5 packs on Amazon. Cheaper and works great. I have 24 in my kit to switch between jobs and have never had a crash.

Pro: I ran a FakeFlash test on these cards and they pass. With a write speed of almost 80 MB/s, I am also very satisfied with this speed. Cons: The USB card reader that comes with these cards is a different matter altogether. It works, but as slowly as they come.

Trust them to take photos during a mission trip to Uganda. Worked fine with no problems. Good capacity but not too big. There were multiple cards, so if "something" happened, they weren't all lost. If I shoot RAW plus a large JPEG I could get about 850 images per card.

Sandiak, one of the big brands in the SD card market, is my pick for reliability. I'm a photojournalist who demands reliability from all of my gear and supplies and this is one of them. These 5 SD cards arrived quickly and were sold at a very reasonable price. Highly recommended.

PRO: Tested on nearly 86.5/91.3 MB cards with a USB 3 card reader. Pretty good. Con: Card Reader is a joke totaling 28/21.8 MB. There must be a USB 1 or USB 2 memory card reader that also gives you a faster write speed than a read speed. this is not normal and is a wake up call for me. I don't trust him or the seller to include it with a bunch of fast cards. I will never buy from this seller again.

This is amazing and a lot cheaper than I could find elsewhere. Each SanDisk card comes with its own protective sleeve. One thing I want to share is that you cannot transfer large files of 4GB or more with SanDisk cards. However, the simple solution is to right-click the storage device in File Explorer, select Format and change the file system from the default FAT32 to NTFS.