As long as the SD card is compatible with your Nikon camera, you should be able to use it. However, it is always best to check with the manufacturer to be sure.
Not all SD cards are created equal. Some are faster than others. Some are more reliable than others. So, when it comes to SD cards, does the brand matter? The answer is yes and no. Some brands, like SanDisk and Lexar, are well-known for their high-quality products. Others, like Kingston and PNY, are also respected brands with good track records. However, there are also many off-brand SD cards that are just as good as the name brands. So, when it comes to SD cards, it's not necessarily
When it comes to SD cards, there are three main things to consider: capacity, speed, and compatibility. Capacity is how much data the card can store, speed is how fast it can write and read that data, and compatibility is whether or not your camera can actually use the card. The most important thing is to make sure the card is compatible with your camera. Every camera has a specific type of SD card that it uses, so you'll need to check your camera's manual or specifications to find out what type of card it takes. Once you know that, you can
A 128GB SD card can last anywhere from 2-8 weeks in a security camera, depending on the resolution and frame rate that the camera is set at.
4.6/5
Capture uninterrupted video with UHS Speed Class 3 (U3) and Video Speed Class 30 (V30)(2) | (2)UHS Video Speed Class 30 (V30), sustained video capture rate of 30MB/s, designates a performance option designed to support real time video recording with UHS enabled host devices
Shot speeds up to 70MB/s, transfer speeds up to 150MB/s requires compatible devices capable of reaching such speeds. | Based on internal testing; performance may be lower depending upon host device, interface, usage conditions and other factors. 1MB=1,000,000 bytes. X = 150KB/sec
Lifetime limited manufacturer warranty (30 year warranty in Germany, Canada and regions not recognizing lifetime warranty)
Built for and tested in harsh conditions(3): temperature proof, waterproof, shock proof, and x ray proof | (3)Card only
Perfect for shooting 4K UHD video(1) and sequential burst mode photography | (1)Full HD (1920x1080) and 4K UHD (3840 x 2160) video support may vary based upon host device, file attributes and other factors
$234
I did a ton of research to find the finest SD card for my needs with my Canon T6i (mostly video). This SD Card, in my opinion, is the best available. There is a new "Video Speed Class" rating system that uses 10/30/60/90 MB/s (megabytes per second) as the MINIMUM WRITING Speeds for when you are actually recording video or taking photographs, which is why it is labeled as the "Newest Version" (*****). You receive the greatest FULL HD video quality and excellent 4K with version 30 or higher. Because of its quick writing speed, this card is BEST for HD video and quick motion photo capturing (sports). As a result, you can include additional frames in your video or burst pictures. ** To assist anyone thinking about making this purchase and to impart what I've learnt, I uploaded an initial review video.
4.6/5
$234
My stuff arrived a day early than expected. Yay!The SD cards actually arrive packaged in their own little unique case, which is extremely lovely even if it is not mentioned in the description. I wasn't prepared for this because the SD cards I had previously purchased had only been packaged in a tiny cardboard sleeve. The plastic carrying cases are more better and unquestionably provide greater protection.Although I have not yet used my cards, I will soon be inserting them into my Stealth cams. If there are any difficulties with the cards, I'll update this review, but I don't foresee any.I'm extremely happy with the price.
4.5/5
Exceptional video recording Performance with Class 10 rating for Full HD video (1080p)
10 year Limited Warranty
Quick transfer speeds up to 80MB/s and WaterProof, temperature Proof, X ray Proof, magnet Proof, shockProof
Great for Compact to midrange Point and Shoot digital Cameras and camcorders
SanDisk Ultra SDXC and SDHC UHS I Memory Cards are compatible with SDHC/SDXC Enabled and SDHC I/SDXC I UHS I Enabled devices
Twice As Fast As Ordinary SDHC Cards, Allowing You To Take Pictures And Transfer Files Quickly
$234
We purchased this card before our vacation to Europe so we wouldn't have to keep track of many SD cards. The majority of the photographs were captured in RAW, and 128 gigabytes was more than enough to store them along with a couple hours of 1080p video that was recorded at 60 frames per second using Sony's XAVC codec. This worked perfectly with a Sony a5100, which we were using. Both the writing speed and the file transfer speed from the card to the computer were extremely swift. After purchasing this card, I regret purchasing cards with less storage; from forward, I'll probably only use this one. This is more storage than recreational photographers and videographers like me will ever require when traveling.
4.5/5
Quick transfer speeds up to 80MB/s and Waterproof, temperature-proof, X-ray proof, magnet-proof, shockproof
10-year limited warranty
Great for compact-to-midrange point-and-shoot digital cameras and camcorders
Exceptional video recording performance with Class 10 rating for Full HD video (1080p). Compatibility : SDHC-I/SDXC-I devices
Twice As Fast As Ordinary SDHC Cards, Allowing You To Take Pictures And Transfer Files Quickly
$234
A new card, the SanDisk Ultra 80MB/s, has replaced the Ultra 40MB/s. Only the read speed is 80 MB/s. SanDisk refers to the write speed as Class 10, which indicates that the card maintains a minimum continuous write speed of 10MB/s but does not specify a maximum write speed. I put the following Ultra 80MB/s cards to the test and compared them to the earlier Ultra 40MB/s cards: (2) 32GB, 64GB, and 128GB. I use a USB 3.0 card reader and the CrystalDiskMark benchmark (5 passes, 1GB random data).80MB/s SanDisk Ultra (new version, September 2015)32GB (1) (1) 94.2 MB/s, read 43.0 MB/s 32GB of writing (2) 97.7 MB/s read 20.9 MB/s 64GB of writing 128 GB Read: 82.4 MB/s Write: 19.1 MB/s 97.7 MB/s read 38.5 MB/s for writing40MB/s SanDisk Ultra (old version, 2014-2015)32GB 47.8 MB/s read 19.9 MB/s 64GB of writing 47.8 MB/s read 16.2 MB/s for writingREAD Speed: Ultra 80MB/s cards read data at a rate that is faster than 80MB/s and substantially faster than the previous model. In combination with a USB 3.0 card reader, this enables quick downloads from the card to your computer. It restricts the speed to roughly 35MB/s when using USB 2.0.WRITE Speed: Benchmarks are not always reliable! The benchmarks demonstrate a significant write speed disparity between GPUs. One 32GB card registered 43 MB/s, whereas another from a different source only managed 20.9 MB/s. The write speed fluctuates throughout transfer while writing actual files. The benchmark for a 128GB card was 38.5MB/s write, but when transferring a huge file, I observe a range of 16–24MB/s. Only the faster 32GB card was able to keep its write speed above 40MB/s throughout. The performance of 512K random writes varied significantly between cards (1MB/s vs. 20–24MB/s).The write speed of Ultra cards appears to be around 15-20MB/s on average. They work well for everyday photography but are too slow for long-term continuous shooting. If the write speed is not high enough, the camera can become exceedingly sluggish once you reach the buffer limit. The write speed should be adequate if you only use one shot at a time.The variation in the cards makes me want to take away a star, yet all of the cards outperformed their speed ratings. One advantage of this version is the faster READ speed. It's possible that the write speed isn't significantly faster than the older cards. Do not purchase this card expecting exceptional write performance—although you could receive an especially quick sample!
4.5/5
Shot speeds up to 90MB/s*, transfer speeds up to 170MB/s. * requires a compatible device capable of reaching such speeds, such as the SanDisk SD UHS I card reader (sold separately). | *Based on internal testing; performance may be lower depending upon host device, interface, usage conditions and other factors. 1Mb=1, 000, 000 bytes. X = 150Kb/sec
Capture uninterrupted video with UHS speed Class 3 (U3) and video Speed Class 30 (v30)(2) | (2)uhs speed Class 3 designates a performance option Designed to support 4K UHD video recording with enabled UHS host devices. Uhs video Speed Class 30 (V30), sustained video capture rate of 30MB/s, designates a performance option Designed to support real time video recording with UHS enabled host devices
Lifetime limited (30 year in Germany, Canada and regions not recognizing lifetime )
Built for and tested in harsh conditions): temperature proof, waterproof, shock proof, and X ray proof | (3)card only
Perfect for shooting 4K UHD video) and sequential burst mode photography | (1)full HD (1920x1080) and 4K UHD (3840 x 2160) video support may vary based upon host device, file attributes and other factors
$234
I am very smitten with this card. For my Nikon D7500 DSLR camera, I bought it. The number of frames per second that this specific camera can capture is one of the key reasons I own it. It captures images at a rate of 8 frames per second, which is excellent for sports photography because it makes it easier to time shots and allows you to record every action of a game. The SD card may not be able to keep up with writing to the disk if you are taking pictures with huge file sizes. This card does not have any issues with it. By formatting the card and then leaving it in 8 fps mode, I was able to try this. It never slowed down or halted at all. After that, I formatted the drive and took 4K footage. It handled it with ease. It's a fantastic card, and I'll probably get a few more with larger capacity than the 64 MB I bought. When I'm shooting basketball, lacrosse, football, etc., my cards seem to fill up quickly.This card is unquestionably recommended for DSLR photography!***********************************************************************************************************************************************I spend a lot of time rating everything I buy on Amazon for both personal and professional use since I rely on reviews when I make purchases. When it asks if the review is useful, kindly respond "helpful" by clicking the button below.
4.5/5
Lifetime Limited manufacturer Warranty (30 year Warranty in Germany, Canada and regions Not recognizing Lifetime Warranty; See official SanDisk website for more Details regarding Warranty in Your region)
Built for and tested in harsh conditions(3): Temperature Proof, WaterProof, shock Proof, and X ray Proof | (3)Card only
Rescue PRO Deluxe 2 data recovery Software download offer (Registration required; Terms and conditions apply), for restoring accidentally deleted images
Capture uninterrupted video with UHS Speed Class 3 (U3) and video Speed Class 30 (V30)(2) | (2)UHS Speed Class 3 Designates a Performance Option Designed to Support 4K UHD video recording with Enabled UHS host devices; UHS video Speed Class 30 (V30), sustained video capture rate of 30MB/s, Designates a Performance Option Designed to Support Real time video recording with UHS Enabled host devices
Shot speeds up to 90MB/s, transfer speeds up to 170MB/s [requires a compatible device capable of reaching such speeds, such as the SanDisk SD UHS I card reader (sold separately)] | Based on internal testing; Performance may be lower depending upon host device, interface, usage conditions and other factors 1MB=1,000,000 bytes; X = 150KB/sec
Perfect for Shooting 4K UHD video(1) and sequential burst mode photography | (1)Full HD (1920x1080) and 4K UHD (3840 x 2160) video Support may vary based upon host device, file attributes and other factors
$234
Because of their speed and dependability, I have long purchased SanDisk SD cards. But the Extreme PRO 128GB card I most recently bought was a fake because the Black Magic Pocket Cinema Camera I bought it for didn't recognize it. When I looked through reviews, I did discover another client who had received a copy rather than the genuine article. VIEW THE PHOTOS TO ASSIST YOU IN IDENTIFYING THE FAKE CARDS. After returning the SD card, I received the genuine item two days later, and it was flawless. I would advise testing SD cards in the intended device as soon as possible after receiving them, as the phony card was easily spotted by my Mac computer and weirdly displayed a capacity of 134.7GB (red flag). I probably would have forgotten the return date if I had just stored the card. Amazon may need to examine their suppliers more carefully. They wouldn't deliberately sell counterfeit goods, in my opinion.
4.5/5
Quick transfer speeds up to 80MB/s and Waterproof, temperature-proof, X-ray proof, magnet-proof, shockproof
Exceptional video recording performance with Class 10 rating for Full HD video (1080p)
Great for compact-to-midrange point-and-shoot digital cameras and camcorders
Twice As Fast As Ordinary SDHC Cards, Allowing You To Take Pictures And Transfer Files Quickly
10-year limited warranty
$234
A new card, the SanDisk Ultra 80MB/s, has replaced the Ultra 40MB/s. Only the read speed is 80 MB/s. SanDisk refers to the write speed as Class 10, which indicates that the card maintains a minimum continuous write speed of 10MB/s but does not specify a maximum write speed. I put the following Ultra 80MB/s cards to the test and compared them to the earlier Ultra 40MB/s cards: (2) 32GB, 64GB, and 128GB. I use a USB 3.0 card reader and the CrystalDiskMark benchmark (5 passes, 1GB random data).80MB/s SanDisk Ultra (new version, September 2015)32GB (1) (1) 94.2 MB/s, read 43.0 MB/s 32GB of writing (2) 97.7 MB/s read 20.9 MB/s 64GB of writing 128 GB Read: 82.4 MB/s Write: 19.1 MB/s 97.7 MB/s read 38.5 MB/s for writing40MB/s SanDisk Ultra (old version, 2014-2015)32GB 47.8 MB/s read 19.9 MB/s 64GB of writing 47.8 MB/s read 16.2 MB/s for writingREAD Speed: Ultra 80MB/s cards read data at a rate that is faster than 80MB/s and substantially faster than the previous model. In combination with a USB 3.0 card reader, this enables quick downloads from the card to your computer. It restricts the speed to roughly 35MB/s when using USB 2.0.WRITE Speed: Benchmarks are not always reliable! The benchmarks demonstrate a significant write speed disparity between GPUs. One 32GB card registered 43 MB/s, whereas another from a different source only managed 20.9 MB/s. The write speed fluctuates throughout transfer while writing actual files. The benchmark for a 128GB card was 38.5MB/s write, but when transferring a huge file, I observe a range of 16–24MB/s. Only the faster 32GB card was able to keep its write speed above 40MB/s throughout. The performance of 512K random writes varied significantly between cards (1MB/s vs. 20–24MB/s).The write speed of Ultra cards appears to be around 15-20MB/s on average. They work well for everyday photography but are too slow for long-term continuous shooting. If the write speed is not high enough, the camera can become exceedingly sluggish once you reach the buffer limit. The write speed should be adequate if you only use one shot at a time.The variation in the cards makes me want to take away a star, yet all of the cards outperformed their speed ratings. One advantage of this version is the faster READ speed. It's possible that the write speed isn't significantly faster than the older cards. Do not purchase this card expecting exceptional write performance—although you could receive an especially quick sample!
4.5/5
Quick transfer speeds up to 80MB/s and Waterproof, temperature-proof, X-ray proof, magnet-proof, shockproof
Twice As Fast As Ordinary SDHC Cards, Allowing You To Take Pictures And Transfer Files Quickly
10-year limited warranty
Exceptional video recording performance with Class 10 rating for Full HD video (1080p). Built-in write-protect switch prevents accidental data loss
Great for compact-to-midrange point-and-shoot digital cameras and camcorders
$234
A new card, the SanDisk Ultra 80MB/s, has replaced the Ultra 40MB/s. Only the read speed is 80 MB/s. SanDisk refers to the write speed as Class 10, which indicates that the card maintains a minimum continuous write speed of 10MB/s but does not specify a maximum write speed. I put the following Ultra 80MB/s cards to the test and compared them to the earlier Ultra 40MB/s cards: (2) 32GB, 64GB, and 128GB. I use a USB 3.0 card reader and the CrystalDiskMark benchmark (5 passes, 1GB random data).80MB/s SanDisk Ultra (new version, September 2015)32GB (1) (1) 94.2 MB/s, read 43.0 MB/s 32GB of writing (2) 97.7 MB/s read 20.9 MB/s 64GB of writing 128 GB Read: 82.4 MB/s Write: 19.1 MB/s 97.7 MB/s read 38.5 MB/s for writing40MB/s SanDisk Ultra (old version, 2014-2015)32GB 47.8 MB/s read 19.9 MB/s 64GB of writing 47.8 MB/s read 16.2 MB/s for writingREAD Speed: Ultra 80MB/s cards read data at a rate that is faster than 80MB/s and substantially faster than the previous model. In combination with a USB 3.0 card reader, this enables quick downloads from the card to your computer. It restricts the speed to roughly 35MB/s when using USB 2.0.WRITE Speed: Benchmarks are not always reliable! The benchmarks demonstrate a significant write speed disparity between GPUs. One 32GB card registered 43 MB/s, whereas another from a different source only managed 20.9 MB/s. The write speed fluctuates throughout transfer while writing actual files. The benchmark for a 128GB card was 38.5MB/s write, but when transferring a huge file, I observe a range of 16–24MB/s. Only the faster 32GB card was able to keep its write speed above 40MB/s throughout. The performance of 512K random writes varied significantly between cards (1MB/s vs. 20–24MB/s).The write speed of Ultra cards appears to be around 15-20MB/s on average. They work well for everyday photography but are too slow for long-term continuous shooting. If the write speed is not high enough, the camera can become exceedingly sluggish once you reach the buffer limit. The write speed should be adequate if you only use one shot at a time.The variation in the cards makes me want to take away a star, yet all of the cards outperformed their speed ratings. One advantage of this version is the faster READ speed. It's possible that the write speed isn't significantly faster than the older cards. Do not purchase this card expecting exceptional write performance—although you could receive an especially quick sample!
4.5/5
Up to 4MB/s read speed
Ideal for point and shoot cameras, entry level DSLRs and camcorders
Class 4 performance allows for easy transfer and share across devices
Lifetime limited warranty and free technical support
Record and transfer documents, music, images, video and more
$234
I have had nothing but difficulties with Sandisk cards, so I hope this one lasts a while. It works, is rapid when copying data off to my PCs. I decided to purchase a PNY this time.I have never experienced a problem when using PNY RAM products before, therefore I don't anticipate doing so now.I needed something for my new Sony HD camcorder, which not only utilizes their proprietary sony cards but also has an SD slot. Since I have a Macbook Pro, I was able to just remove the card from the camera and insert it directly into the computer. It has been flawlessly functioning in both so far.Despite being the second-lowest of the four options for 1080 recording, a 25-minute tape at a low 9M quality of HD recording consumed just under 2GB, so at this rate, I'll have nearly 7.5 hours, which is wonderful on my HDTV.
4.3/5
High speed, Class 10 performance—leverages UHS-I technology for a read transfer speed up to 633x (95MB/s)
Enjoy shooting longer without changing cards—large capacity options up to 512GB
Capture high quality images and extended lengths of stunning 1080p full HD, 3D, and 4K video with a DSLR camera, HD camcorder, or 3D camera
High speed file transfer from card to computer to dramatically accelerate workflow
$234
I have had nothing but difficulties with Sandisk cards, so I hope this one lasts a while. It works, is rapid when copying data off to my PCs. I decided to purchase a PNY this time.I have never experienced a problem when using PNY RAM products before, therefore I don't anticipate doing so now.I needed something for my new Sony HD camcorder, which not only utilizes their proprietary sony cards but also has an SD slot. Since I have a Macbook Pro, I was able to just remove the card from the camera and insert it directly into the computer. It has been flawlessly functioning in both so far.Despite being the second-lowest of the four options for 1080 recording, a 25-minute tape at a low 9M quality of HD recording consumed just under 2GB, so at this rate, I'll have nearly 7.5 hours, which is wonderful on my HDTV.
If you're wondering how many pictures a 128GB memory card can hold, the answer is quite a lot. A 128GB card can hold approximately 12,800 RAW files or 38,400 JPEGs.
U1 and U3 are different types of SD cards. U1 is the standard type of SD card while U3 is the high-speed type of SD card. U1 is faster than U3, but U3 is more expensive.
The short answer is yes, the V30 is enough for 4K. The V30 is a high-end phone with a powerful processor and plenty of RAM to handle 4K video. It also has a great camera for 4K video.
No, V30 is not the same as Class 10. V30 is a video speed class, which means it's the minimum sustained write speed for recording video. Class 10 is the minimum read/write speed for SD cards.
No, V30 is not the fastest SD card. The SanDisk Extreme PRO SD UHS-II Card is the fastest SD card, according to the SD Association.
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