Card was working ok for nearly a month, then I started noticing curruption, so I put it in my pc to back up files and died somewhere in the copy proccess lucklily I got most of my importaint data off, now the card only reports 32mb in fdisk (linux, android), its completely un readable in windows no...

Large Capacity; Warranty Hopefully

Died 1 Month In; Slow - 8-9 Mbs Write; Unreliable Performance; Writes/reads slow

i bought this product in may 2014..so its been only 5 months and it has already stopped working..i had all my photographs of important ceremonies in the card and now i am left with nothing...

The SanDisk MobileMate Micro Card reader is a really neat find. I bought this card reader after I bought a 6 Gb micro sD card for my cellphone. At first I thought I would only use it as a card reader, but it is just as practical using it as a massive jump drive.

Size; Memory Capability; Memory Removability; price

Really easy to lose

The latest DSLR cameras are designed to work at speeds their predecessors can only dream of. Features such as 1080P video recording make lightning fast read/write speeds a necessity.

Available 64 GB version; Lightning fast; Lifetime warranty; Extreme weather resistant; Impact resistance

Price; Optimal for newer digital SLR cameras

After reading some testimonials from numerous sources, I was convinced of the speed of the UDMA 7 cards on cameras such as my 7D. After testing however, I have found my 16GB UDMA 60MB/s to run slightly faster. Perhaps this is the difference with the 7D and perhaps a 5DIII.

What's neat about the Sandisk Extreme 64GB USB 3.0 flash drive is that it's built with the kind of flash memory found in Solid State Drives.

Ranking USB drives is a question of superlatives. Who is largest? Fastest? Cheapest? In a product category with few features to differentiate one model from another, SanDisk has put forward the SanDisk Extreme USB 3.0 ($139.99 list), a drive that ticks all the boxes-faster, bigger, cheaper-and does...

Blazing speeds with USB 3.0 or USB 2.0; Large capacity for a low price per GB; Optional encryption available for free.

Special offers are just bloatware

The 1990's were a time of innovation. CERN laid out the plans for the World Wide Web, Intel launched its Pentium processor, Digital SLR cameras made their first appearance and a company still in its infancy laid out the specifications for the Compact Flash memory card, a company we now know as...

I purchased four of these cards for a JVC GY-HM700 ProHD camera. They work great; no problems so far. We are shooting 1080i, 60 fps, 35 Mbps. Class 6 performance.

Easy To Use; Great Value; Reliable Performance

None

This card is fast and has a very good capasity to hold all the pitchures I take. With all 3 cameras I have. Thanks for offering this product.

in canon t3i