SanDisk 128GB Ultra UHS I Memory Review

For an average camera like my 6d is great. Since the camera itself does not have super speed, they sang together perfectly. Removes in a flash, I don’t see any problems

Some pros: The flash drive is very inexpensive, high reading speed is declared. With its cons. The speed does not correspond to the declared one (see screenshot), the recording speed is very low.

Its pros: A budget flash drive for leisurely photography or for recording 1080p 50 fps video. Consumables fly away in work like seeds, just have time to change. With its cons. RAWs are copied from the buffer for a long time during continuous shooting.

This SD card is just great! I use it outdoors in a wildlife camera (animal camera). It takes photos and uploads them to my laptop (when I put it in the SD card slot) no problem! I'm happy with that.

It was a great idea to buy some new SanDisk memory cards for our camera. The download speed is many times faster than the old memory card we used and the storage capacity is even larger. The price is so low that we preferred SanDisk to another brand. SanDisk products have always worked great for us and any price difference doesn't make buying non-brands worth it at all.

This card wasn't fast enough for my Canon T3i even at 720p. I kept getting an error on my camera "Movie recording has stopped automatically" after about 10 minutes of recording and my firmware indicated that the camera temperature was very high (over 70 degrees C). I've researched the issue and seen people saying it might be a card that isn't keeping up. In fact, I downloaded an SD card speed tester app and my old 32GB SanDisk U3 card recorded over 90MB/s while this card was running at around…

I found this while looking for a Galaxy S8 SD card. The size was not visible in the photo. Since it was in the search results, I assumed it was the SD card for the Galaxy S8 phone. However, this is not a micro SD card. This is a "regular" SD card that takes up about three times the space in the phone's card slot. Something else might show up here, like a camera. Too much trouble coming back. Now I will try to get the correct SD card. Don't repeat my mistake.

As a professional digital photographer, I have used many different camera memory cards since inception. You can't go wrong with Sandisk. I've taken literally hundreds of thousands of pictures with these cards. (NOTE: NOT ON THE SAME MAP!) They are inexpensive enough to be replaced annually. My unsolicited advice is to use lower capacity cards and swap them out when needed. I generally prefer 8GB cards but they are harder to find. 32 is a kind of "golden mean". Not too much power, not too…

I have decided to replace my standard SD card with a higher MB/s card. And it was worth it. It really helps my camera shoot faster. I will probably increase the speed on my next purchase to make the camera even faster. I think it's worth the extra money. One piece of advice I've learned is don't oversize your SD cards. If you have all your pictures on an SD card, you can lose that SD card and all your pictures if you don't split your pictures into smaller cards. I would recommend a card with…

This card wasn't fast enough for my Canon T3i, even at 720p. After about 10 minutes of recording, I kept getting an error message on my camera "Filming stopped automatically" and my firmware indicated that the camera temperature was very high (over 70 degrees C). I've researched the issue and seen people saying it might be a card that isn't keeping up. In fact, I downloaded an SD card speed test app and my old 32GB SanDisk U3 card recorded over 90MB/s while this card ran at around 30MB/s. Even…