📷 Lexar Professional 1066x 64GB (2-Pack) CompactFlash Card, Up to 160MB/s Read, Ideal for Professional Photographers, Videographers, and Enthusiasts (LCF64GCRBNA10662) Review

It could be a fake. One is used in the Canon 5D Mark IV and the other is used in the Canon 7D Mark II. Both cameras showed the recording as usual. When trying to read the cards, I just get a "Card not read" error message from a MacBook Pro. When I plug it back into the cameras I get an error saying there is no card. There is no way to reformat and reboot. So I lost the photoshoot and both cards are completely useless. I bought them in a pack of two from Revain three months ago. I've never had a

For a long time I only bought memory cards from SanDisk. I had the wrong idea that they were better. Just blind brand loyalty. But when I started seeing Lexar cards with the same amount of memory and faster read/write speeds than SanDisk for a lot less money, I decided to give it a try and see what happens. I have since gone back and bought several of these memory cards. Thanks to its affordable price, large capacity, and fast read/write speed, I feel much more comfortable doing fast burst…

I have used this card and have bought more. It works well, it's fast, and it has a decent capacity that I can't quite fill even with a few hundred shots and short videos. Processes transparent Raw, Tiff and JPEG. I had no sector errors and no lost snapshots. The price is good and I think it will get even better.

Although I've known for a long time that Lexar makes good memory cards, I didn't use Lexar until I got these. I got it from Revain because it sold significantly cheaper than any other channel available in Hong Kong. I use it on my 5D Mark III and it improves the burst buffer: I can take a few more RAW shots before the camera slows down. 64 GB is enough for a day of shooting; When I'm traveling for a few weeks, I back up my photos from the PC/2. Camera SD card slot and clean the CF card every…

I use these in my Canon full frame cameras - 5DIII and 5Dsr. Haven't lost one yet or lost the picture. They worked well from -15F to 115F. (However, the battery/camera case often begins to fail below zero.) Transfer speed, both to the chip and from the chip to the computer, is excellent, at or above the rating. I have over 10 of these (or earlier versions) and have never had a problem. Period.

I compared this card to a 128GB Sandisk Extreme (non-Pro) card. This card is about 1/3 faster. Place. With a 20 megapixel camera, 64 GB can store over 2,000 shots. If you remember movie days, that equates to 60 rolls of film. Think about the cost of film and development and you'll find that $125 for this card (the actual price I just found online) equates to $2 per roll of film! once, which I have not seen (except in the case of loss or theft of the card). Card crashes usually only affect a few

2 of these cards used on the same day, at the same event. I had a spare in the front pocket of my jeans only to pull it out in less than 50 photos. Those few 50 worked perfectly and then stopped completely. It turned out that the map has a slight curvature. How the hell could I create that curvature while stuck in my front pocket for hours? I've never photographed crouching, always staying standing. I finished my other card the same way and it's as perfect as can be. You would think that these…