128GB Extreme microSDXC UHS-I Memory Card with Adapter - Up to 160MB/s, C10, U3, V30, 4K, A2, Micro SD - SDSQXA1-128G-GN6MA

This microSD card has been perfect for my Raspberry Pi 4. The speed is excellent — everything runs smoothly and responsively. I installed Kali Linux ARM on it and still have more than enough room for the additional tools I plan to add. The price was great for the performance and storage capacity, and the quality is exactly what I expect from SanDisk. It arrived very well protected in the packaging while still being easy to access. Fast, reliable, and high quality — definitely a five-star purchase.

I picked up this 64GB SD card for my Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS6, and it’s been working flawlessly. Just a heads-up: this camera supports SD, SDHC, and SDXC cards, but it maxes out at 64GB, so don’t go buying one of those huge 256GB cards if you have an old camera. They probably won’t work. 👍 Pros: - Fits perfectly within the camera’s limit and needed the included SD adaptor. - Stores thousands of photos at 12MP resolution. - Can hold hours of 720p video, which is the camera’s top setting. - No setup needed, just plug it in and shoot. 👎 Cons: - Nothing really, exactly what I expected it to do If you’re using an older camera like the ZS6, this card hits the sweet spot. It’s affordable, works great, and gives you way more space than you probably need.

Got the 512 GB model to expand on the Steam Deck's admittedly limited storage. Even if you got the largest storage model of the Deck (512 GB) it can fill up quickly. Games are just bigger nowadays. I think the newest Call of Duty is like 150 gigs. Just like every storage manufacturer, they advertise the storage in "GB" instead of "GiB", so when you actually plug it into a computer you lose some space in the conversion. In this case, after you format it on the Steam Deck (ext4 I believe) you end up with 468.2 GB of usable space. Which admittedly is a tiny bit bigger than the Deck's own 465.3 GB of usable space on the 512 model. It seems like every storage mfr. has their own way of making this GB/GiB calculation, and it's just plain annoying how they always favor giving you less storage than it says on the label. It's so common now it's pretty much standard practice with them, so what can you do. But losing 9% of your storage space is never fun, so it's always worth complaining about again. The largest game I have loaded on this card is Horizon Zero Dawn Complete Edition, which is 73.48 GB. And the stories are true, it loads pretty much just as fast as the Steam Deck's own SSD. The game's intro comes with a few somewhat lengthy cutscenes, and game developers have gotten pretty good at hiding the loading screens in the background now, but still there was absolutely no wait at all between gameplay sections. In fact, I have another older game "Destroy All Humans!" (2005) on the Deck's SSD that has more hard loading screens, and it just "feels" like it takes longer to launch and load new levels than Horizon Zero Dawn on the micro SD card. HZD had a few times where it would stutter during the intro cutscenes, and drop to 20 FPS very momentarily, but for some reason this seemed to clear up after about 30 mins in, and otherwise ran at around 35-45 FPS. Definitely watchable. Gameplay was much smoother, had absolutely no stutters, and ran really consistently at around 40 FPS. Definitely playable. And not all of that may be down to the card. I'm not sure if Horizon Zero Dawn uses pre-rendered cutscenes or not (basically a video file), but it might explain the odd stuttering that only happened during cutscenes, and not during gameplay. However you would think streaming even a 4k video file should be easy, stutter-less task for this card. Another reason could be Steam's own weird download behavior: if you want to download multiple games at the same time to load your new card up, each time you click "Install" on a new game, Steam will interrupt whatever download it was currently working on and immediately start downloading the game you just clicked on, putting whatever it was downloading before into a queue. As far as I know, there's no way to just add games directly to the queue, to have them each download 1-at-a-time uninterrupted. If there is that option I haven't found it yet. (You would think this would be the default behavior anyway.) This means when I clicked on 8 different games to start downloading at the same time, each time I clicked on the next one it would pause the current download at around 1% complete, and only pick it back up again once the last one I clicked on completed. This causes pretty bad fragmentation in your game data, with the first 1% of 8 different games stored at the beginning of the card. But it could explain the rare stuttering in the intro cutscenes that somehow miraculously cleared up after a little while. Solid-state storage is supposed to have much better random IOPS read performance than HDDs, but no matter what when you've got fragmented data you're going to get slower speeds than continuous reads. FYI, you can transfer games between 2 different micro SD cards directly on the Deck. I was using a temporary 64 GB card while waiting until this one arrived, and my Windows computer couldn't read the ext4 or whatever filesystem Deck uses, and I didn't want to mess around with new drivers to get that to work. But with a few USB-C to USB-A adapters and micro SD card reader, it's easy to do on the Deck itself. It won't show up on the Deck's Storage menu of the main interface, so you have to hold the power button down and switch to Desktop mode, where you can use the standard file browser to copy things over. Keep this in mind before you start troubleshooting your wonky series of daisy-chained adapters/card readers because you think they aren't working. And make sure you format the new card first. Another FYI: I had a little scare thinking I bricked my Deck or something when I first installed this card. I made sure to completely shut down the Deck before swapping SD cards, but I think that confused the bootloader. When I turned it back on the Deck had a completely blank, black screen, and Steam didn't load. It turned out the boot order somehow got switched, and it was trying to find the Steam OS on the new microSD card instead of the Deck's SSD. To fix this is easy, while it's off hold 'Volume Down' and click the Power Button - when you hear the chime, let go of the Volume Down button, and you'll be booted into the Boot Manager. There you can fix the boot order, and I haven't had it happen again since. Just search "steam deck recovery" online for more info, Valve has great instructions.

Bought this for additional game storage on my Steam Deck. Works as expected. No issues. Good value for the amount of storage.

The SanDisk 128GB Extreme microSDXC UHS-I Memory Card has exceeded my expectations in terms of speed, reliability, and overall performance. Whether you're using it for 4K video recording, gaming, or expanding storage on your smartphone or tablet, this memory card handles it all with ease. With transfer speeds of up to 160MB/s, this card allows for lightning-fast data transfers, making it perfect for shooting and storing high-resolution photos and videos. I’ve been using it with my action camera, and the performance is flawless – no lag, no skipped frames, just smooth and reliable operation. The included adapter is a nice bonus, making it easy to use this microSD card in a variety of devices. The durability of the card is also impressive, as it’s built to withstand harsh conditions like extreme temperatures, water, and shock. Pros: Blazing fast transfer speeds up to 160MB/s Perfect for 4K video recording and high-res photography Reliable and durable in tough conditions Comes with an adapter for added versatility Ample 128GB storage capacity Cons: None so far! This memory card has performed flawlessly for all my needs. Overall, the SanDisk Extreme microSDXC is a fantastic choice for anyone who needs high-speed, high-capacity storage. Whether you're a professional or just need extra space for your media, this card delivers outstanding performance. Highly recommended!

Alles ok!

Grande capacité pour mon smartphone. Fonctionne bien marqué de qualité. Prix canon grâce à une promotion amazon.

Comme décrit sur le site.

SanDisk SDSQXA1 128 GB microSD kart, geniş kapasitesi ile fotoğraf, video ve dosyalarınızı güvenle saklamanızı sağlıyor. Yüksek veri transfer hızı, dosya aktarımını hızlı ve sorunsuz hale getiriyor. Hem akıllı telefon hem de kamera gibi cihazlarda güvenle kullanılabilir. Hem depolama alanını artırmak hem de performanstan ödün vermemek isteyenler için ideal bir seçenek.

Die SanDisk Extreme 256 GB microSDXC Speicherkarte hat meine Erwartungen weit übertroffen und ist die perfekte Wahl für alle, die hohe Leistung und Zuverlässigkeit suchen. Hier sind meine Eindrücke: Vorteile: Hervorragende Geschwindigkeit: Mit bis zu 160 MB/s Lesegeschwindigkeit und UHS-I, U3, V30 Klassifizierung ist diese Karte extrem schnell. Ideal für 4K UHD-Videoaufnahmen und chnelle Fotoaufnahmen Große Kapazität: 256 GB bieten ausreichend Speicherplatz für Tausende von Fotos, Stunden von 4K Videos und zahlreiche Apps und Spiele. Perfekt für Smartphones, Tablets, Action-Kameras und Drohnen. A2 App Performance: Dank der A2 Bewertung laufen Apps auf dieser Karte besonders schnell und reibungslos, was die Performance von Mobilgeräten spürbar verbesse Rescue Pro Deluxe: Das inkludierte Rescue Pro Deluxe Datenwiederherstellungs-Softwareangebot bietet zusätzlichen Schutz und beruhigt bei der Datensicherheit. Die SanDisk Extreme 256 GB microSDXC Speicherkarte ist eine beeindruckende Speicherlösung, die hohe Geschwindigkeit, große Kapazität und bemerkenswerte Zuverlässigkeit bietet. Ob für professionelle Fotografen, Videografen oder Alltagsnutzer – diese Karte erfüllt alle Anforderungen und übertrifft sie sogar. Klare Kaufempfehlung für alle, die auf Qualität und Leistung setzen!