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Your cart is empty.Speed up to 45MB/s read/write Designed with SanDisk's Enhanced Super-Parallel Processing (ESP) technology Now at new Class 10, exceeding high-definition video recording performance requirement Extreme durability from deserts to glaciers, guaranteed Ships in Certified Frustration-Free Packaging Compatible with all major cameras with SDHC format
Felipe Camacho
Reviewed in Spain on June 9, 2014
Esta tarjeta la compré como sustitución a una Kingston que adquirí junto a mi cámara Nikon D5300. Resulta que la Kingston daba problemas, pero esta hasta hoy ha ido perfecta. Es bastante rápida y de momento parece muy fiable.Como conclusión, pienso que merece la pena gastarse algo más si le vas a dar uso en una cámara digital (reflex o no) ya que, aunque últimamente las cámaras traigan buffer interno para evitar paradas entre disparos, siempre se agradece el no sufrir retrasos cuando necesitas hacer una secuencia rápida de fotografías o grabar video HD.Mi consejo es que mires las carácterísticas de la cámara y la velocidad de lectura/escritura necesarias para que el rendimiento sea óptimo. No merece la pena "tirar" el dinero en una tarjeta más rápida que esta si en realidad no vas a necesitar nunca más de 45MB/s, por muy bonita y ventajosa que la ponga el fabricante.Yo compré esta tarjeta porque en las instrucciones del fabricante (en este caso Nikon) decía que estaba homologada. Como comenté antes, lo intenté con otra que era Kingston (que no deja de ser relativamente fiable también) y fue un fracaso absoluto. Si vas a comprar una cámara reflex, en el manual suelen venir especificadas las marcas y modelos de tarjetas homologadas, léelo y, aunque sea un poco más cara una memoria de este tipo, te aseguro que no malgastas el dinero.Para cámaras de alta definición y gran cantidad de megapixeles (casi todas las del mercado hoy en día) es muy aconsejable utilizar siempre tarjetas de clase 10. Ojo que dentro de clase 10 hay muchos otros tipos que varían en función de la velocidad.
Don K in Alaska
Reviewed in the United States on October 3, 2014
I learned which SD disk would be best for me by reading a Wikipedia article that explained the nature of SD data cards and the nomenclature that would identify the card(s) that met the minimum specifications for my new DSLR camera. The faster cards enable video recording and burst photography, something I always wanted to do. Several cards are "fast enough" and the prices per GB vary as expected.There is a website showing the results of actual field tests performed by a fellow who had a testing lab available and he took it upon himself to test the latest models, the "hot new cards."Interestingly, the new high tech cards did not perform any better for photographers than the earlier edition. They may be good for some applications, but not mine. The test results turned me back to purchase THIS card because it had the best performance at the lower price while the cost per gigabyte of storage capacity was lower.In the field last night, I caught a wonderful Alaskan sunset where the clouds were just right and the light was perfect. I shot hundreds of photos. My card has a huge inventory of sunset photos to choose from and the card has gobs of room left (that's a technical term) and I have ample storage capacity for more if I need it. This card is Ideal for a weekend trip or vacation.Perhaps this will lead you to conclude this is today's best card type for DSLR cameras. I bought three and there should be no need to replenish my inventory for quite a while.
Daniel
Reviewed in Canada on June 17, 2013
So far so good. I have had no trouble with speed and responds quickly with videos, etc. Great to have a good capacity for pictures. This is more that some of the others but I believe well worth the investment in gaining capacity and speed.
P.K. Frary
Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2013
I own two of these 32GB SDHC Class 10 cards and they are just the ticket for HD video with my EOS 6D. Plus they handle RAW image bursts like a champ. I handle them carefully as SDHC cards are more flimsy than metal case CF Extreme cards I use in my 5D MKII. But so far I've received impeccable performance, having stuffed these cards to the brim many times with HD concert videos during the past 6 months. My first Extreme 32GB SDHC has a handsome black and red label design. The latest and greatest have the same speed/specs but sport a gold tone label with red accents. The gold tone card is easier to find in a dark bag but could use a graphic design makeover.I've used SanDisk Extreme CF and SD series cards since 2005, nearly 9 years of great service. It's all about fast and reliable performance and these cards deliver in spades. Quality control is so good I've never had to test SanDisk customer service. I've washed and dried my CF cards several times, rubbed them with keys and rocks and they worked perfectly. I don't expect SD cases to stand up to the same kind of abuse CF cases can take, but I've been getting the same great performance otherwise. I'll be back for more Extreme when the 64GB gets more affordable. Right now the best bang for buck is the 32GB size. Great card: fast, reliable and priced right.
Miss Samantha Capes
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 25, 2013
I purchased a 32GB version of this card because I wanted more open blocks on my 3DS XL for games and downloads. If you are thinking of upgrading your memory capacity on your 3DS XL, this particular card has been endorsed by Nintendo, and means tested by them. Just a warning though- do NOT get anything higher than a 32GB SDHC card, as they will NOT work. I did my research before buying this, and the Official Nintendo website endorses this SDHC card in particular (the one I bought):SanDisk 32GB 45MB/s Extreme HD Video SDHC CardItem model number: SDSDX-032G-X46Does the 32GB offer decent space for games?To give you an idea of the level of space this card has, after switching to the 32GB card (using a simple online guide) I went through the "system settings> data management> nintendo 3DS> software" on my 3DS XL and waited. On the top screen it shows how many open blocks are on your current SD card. Mine showed over 200'000 extra free blocks, which is superb considering one of my large downloaded titles (Animal Crossing) is approximately 6'000 blocks.Overall impression:This is exactly what I wanted really, to have more space to download games without having to keep inserting game cards and taking them in and putting them back in their boxes. I will still buy physical copies of games too, but for my favourite titles that I know I'll play frequently, or for the games that only have digital copies, it's a relief to have a lot of space. More gaming for me! Buy from Amazon to be sure of safe return in case of faulty cards, and do not delete the data from your old card until you are sure the new one works, for the same reason.Sorry to be so long winded, but there were a lot of reviews here about how this card works for cameras, and I didn't see any about the 3DS XL potential. It works, it's easy to do, and it enhances your little handheld console to the MAX! Save game data is safe, and so are downloaded titles and Mii accomplishments in spotpass. It's basically like a system transfer only it takes a LOT less time (at least mine did).If you are still unsure, go to the Nintendo website FAQ pages. They are very helpful and there are even tutorial viedos on YouTube from people who have done exactly the same thing. Happy gaming!
Lenny
Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2012
Update July 9, 2014 :I got another card and ran it through the same h2testw. This time I got 36.4 MB/s write, 43.4 MB/s read. Slightly faster than the earlier sample. Color is different - the yellow in the Amazon photo is actually gold, so it's not quite as hideous as I first feared. Not that it really matters - we don't buy memory cards for looks. My original purchase from May 15, 2012 has performed flawlessly in my 5D III all this time. This new card is for a 70D.Packaging is still the same, and it still says "X46" at the back. And comes with a year's subscription of RescuePRO deluxe (serial number on slip of paper).End of update.Quick summary of Sandisk premium SD cards : SanDisk has 3 right now. SanDisk Ultra is their lowest line (max. 30 MB/s). Extreme, this one, is in the middle, at 45 MB/s. Extreme Pro is rated at 95 MB/s. All cards in their premium line comes with a lifetime warranty. This one also comes with a 1 year subscription to RescuePRO (serial number included on a slip of paper in the box).This card is a little more expensive compared to other reputable and fast cards. The Extreme Pro is roughly twice the price of this. You're paying partly for the SanDisk reputation, and partly for the speed.I tested my card with the connected to a USB 3.0 PCIe card (NEC chipset) on an i7-920, using h2testw 1.4. Essentially I'm testing large sequential reads and writes. As expected, there were no errors. Card was formatted as FAT32 out of the box.I'm not sure if my Transcend reader supports UHS-I mode, which may explain my inability to reach 45 MB/s. I did get a respectable 34.8 MB/s write speed, and a 40.7 MB/s read speed. I also tested it with my USB 2.0 reader, and only managed a 19.5 MB/s read speed. The take-away from this is that you need either a USB 3.0 reader or a Firewire 800 reader to take full advantage of the speed when transferring photos / videos to your computer. At twice the transfer speed, you're looking at a saving of about 14 minutes (27 minutes compared to 13 minutes) for a full 32GB of data.There's no issues using this on my camcorder or DSLR. My camcorder works just fine with Class 4 cards, so it is not surprise there's no issues with this card. I could record all I frame videos with my Canon 5D III (the 5D III does not support UHS-I). I'll test the write speed in burst mode (RAW files) compared to a generic Class 10 and update this review later.One strange thing about this card (made in China, in case anyone's wondering) is that there's a sticker over the UPC stating this is the X46 package (meant for Asia excluding Japan, Europe, Australia). Peel that away and it says "A21" (Americas). I don't believe there's any actual difference in the card itself.
Thomasbmx
Reviewed in Germany on December 24, 2012
Ich muss wirklich sagen, dass diese SDHC Karte die wohl beste Karte im Gesamtensortiment ist der Class 10 (32 GB Version in der Herkömlichen Verpackung).Zunächst einmal möchte ich kurz erläutern was das Wort "Class" für eine Bedeutung hat.Class bedeutet einfach gesagt die Geschwindigkeit der Standard Lese/Schreibvorgänge bei den Speicherkarten.Dabei sollte man auf die höhe des zahlenwertes der nach dem Wort folgt achten.Zum Beispiel: SDHC Speicherkarte 16GB "Class 2" - Dies ist ein geringer Wert für die SDHC Speicherkarte und somit ist diese auch langsam.Zweites Beispiel: SDHC Speicherkarte 16GB "Class 4" - Diese Speicherkarte ist beim Schreib/Lesevorgang schneller (Speicherkarte ist doppelt so schnell wie die "Class 2")Drites Beispiel: SDHC Speicherkarte 32GB "Class 10" - Sehr schnelle Speicherkarte mit einem schnellem Schreib/Lesevorgang (Speicherkarte ist fünf mal schneller als die "Class 2" Speicherkarte und 3,5 mal schneller als die "Class 4").Ich verwende diese Speicherkarte in einer Nikon d3000 DSLR. Mit Hilfe dieser Speicherkarte ist das Aufnehmen von schnellen Bilder in der höchsten Kameraquallität kein problem mehr.Sie bietet mir die möglichkeit Schnelle Bilder in der Serienaufnahme zu fertigen, ich komme auf etwa 7 Bilder in 2 Sekunden mit der Speicherkarte.Bei 10 Megapixel und Höchstequallitätseinstellung passen etwa 1500 Bilder drauf (RAW Format).Bei JPEG Bildern mit 10 Megapixel Auflösung und Höchstequallitätseinstellungen passen etwa 4000+ Bilder drauf.Die Karte finde ich gut Verpackt. Stosssicher ist diese auch. Eine Garantie, von 10 Jahren gibt mir Gewissheit, dass diese Speicherkarte einen hervorragenden Stellenwert auf dem Markt besitzt.Zu meiner überraschung bekamm ich in der Verpackung ein Gutscheincode für einen kostenlosen Software Download.Die Software hatt einen Wert von kanpp 40€, hierbei hanelt es sich um "Rescue Pro Deluxe".Mit hilfe dieser Software kann man im falle eines löschens oder Defektes oder im falle einer versehenden Formatierung die "Daten wieder retten".Für alle die Probleme bei dem Link haben, von mir hier noch mal: [...] .Mit der Software die ein Jahr lang als Download vorgegeben ist, finde ich die SDHC Karte noch mals besser.(Bitte achtet darauf das die Software nach dem Downloaden, Regestriert werden muss.Ihr bekommt dann nach der Regestrierung den Software Key per E-Mail zu gesand.Allso der Gutschein Code ist nich gleich der Software Key.)Leider kann man nur 5 Sterne bei Amazon vergeben, aber diese Speicherkarte wäre auch 10 Sterne Wert.Preisleistung stimmt vollkommen.Gruß und Frohe Weinachten/Gutes neues JahrThomasbmx
variant
Reviewed in Canada on November 24, 2012
I've been using this card since I bought my camera in May and picked up another recently before traveling. You really cannot go wrong buy picking it up here. The card is ridiculously fast - so fast that I don't notice any lag time between writing to the card and being able to take my next shot. No corruption issues (does that still happen, though?) across more than 3,000 shots in RAW and JPG. The price here is unbeatable and the vendor is very responsive to inquiries. Don't waste any more time looking about and comparing - this is the one.
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