SDXC UHS-II V60 Gold Memory Card (128GB)

It's very fasted readability, easy to use and quickly worked. Brand is nice, storage capacity also nice.

My new Fujifilm GFX 50S generates huge files. 120-150MB per RAW image file huge. I have pairs of 64GB UHS-II SD cards from Sony, SanDisk and Lexar, all of which I’ve had no issues with either speed, reliability or durability. While they offer about 500 images of space when shooting RAW only with second card backup, sometimes my backpacking trips go long and I knew I’d feel more comfortable with more space. Yeah, some people would recommend using more cards but I’d prefer not to make card swaps in the field with the risk of loss due to droppage or static electricity. I’d also rather not carry more gear than I have to, so tossing a Gnarbox into the mix is not an option. The best solution for me was simply to buy a larger pair of cards. Speed is a need for image files this large. While these aren’t the fastest cards ProGrade offers, their write speeds are still faster than its second tier counterparts from all of the aforementioned brands, as they all seem to top out at an advertised 90-100MB/s. ProGrade, on the other hand, have verified write speeds of 130MB/s. That’s a little over half the 250MB/s rated speed of their top of the line SD cards but priced nearly 70% less (at time of writing). So, I grabbed a pair of 128GB cards. It’s extended my capacity to over 1000 images. In a purely anecdotal, unscientific observation, the green, “writing in process” LED doesn’t seem to stay on any longer than it does when writing to my faster, 300MB/s Sony, SanDisk or Lexar cards. Since the fastest I’ll ever shoot is a burst of 5 exposure bracketed images, rarely will I ever have to wait for the buffer to clear. Should I decide to shoot a continuous burst, I’ll probably be slowed more by the 3FPS speed than the card’s write speed. Ok, so why not just buy a UHS-I card with a 90MB/s write speed and save even more money? Well, UHS-II also affords faster read speeds, so offloading the images all at once is greatly enhanced by the 250MB/s read speeds. Plus, their optional software and warranty support add further value the other brands either don’t provide, or provide a far less seamless experience.

the sd card just arrived everything seems fine 128 gb🔥🔥🔥🔥

Easily summed up in a single sentence “Simply the best!” Received these 256GB SDXC cards and as usual, ran a series of tests to ensure proper operations and confirm read and write speeds were as advertised. After using ProGrade Digital cards for a long while now, I did not expect to find anything askew and I didn’t. Bought a pair of these cards, spec’ed at up to 130 MB/s Write and 250 MB/s Read and both tested at 260MB/s Read and 200MB/s Write. Tested using a ProGrade Digital CF Express Type B / SD card reader connected to an USB4 / Thunderbolt 4 port on an Intel i9-12900H based PC. I have a couple other PGD 256GB SDXC cards from a previous purchase that tested with similar results so these results weren't a fluke, these cards are just that good. If you’re looking for any fast cards for modern mirrorless cameras, photo or video, I think it would be well worth your time to research what Pro Grade Digital has to offer.

No problems so far - noticed instantly the difference when recording RAW video. - UPDATE - great for 1080 video. Do not purchase for anything more demanding. I'm using this on a 2012 Canon EOS M with updated Magic Lantern August Build. Since I've purchased this, I have NOT been able to get it to shoot 2.5K continous raw at all. I thought I just had to wait until better versions came out but I noticed instantly in my group people were using the basic SanDisk 95mbs cards to do this. I could not understand why a card that is advertising it can also do this not be able to deliver. I've tried for a few months now but it's just not working as consistently as my old cheap SanDisk. So if you're looking to get some amazing footage from your Canon EOS - Just stick with SanDisk. I think it's great for 1080 or just photos but don't rely on them for anything heavy duty. Especially nothing that will test the limits of their advertising.

Using this card in my Pentax K30 camera. It records and keeps photo and movie files good and accurately. When I remove the card from the camera and place it in a reader, it works fine. However when I place the card back in my camera, it has to be reformatted. I have two K30's and it does it to both of them, every time. Weird. So now I just cable in and download the photos. Maybe its just my cameras but they are running the latest firmware and didn't do it with the smaller card I was using prior to these.

Meets all my expectations .

I'm a pro photographer, and for as long as I've been shooting CF was the standard for high-end cameras, at least until my last upgrade to a newer Nikon and Leica. I had a few Sandisk Ultras kicking around for my old P&S, but I didn't realize these were inadequate, and both cameras suffered from extremely long startup and read/write speeds—I was just disappointed in the cameras, not knowing it was the cards. In a nutshell, there's about a dozen different grades/classes of SD card and every manufacturer has a different branding name for each tier. Point blank: these are just about the best. Prograde has one higher tier that's 250mb/s write, 300 read. But this one? All you need to know is it'll cover virtually any still camera out there, and is good up to 4k video. Over the last few years, SanDisk has changed hands, and Lexar was sold, went under, sold again, and resurrected as an entirely different animal. ProGrade, I understand, is the OG Lexar team. These guys know what they're doing, and they've been doing it for a long time. I appreciate they're offering is specifically targeted to photographers and videographers, and their product classes really just boil down to 'really fast' and 'super fast'. All are UHS-II. And what I think is my favorite benefit: these are physically built well. I miss CF for being pretty hardy, and large enough not to misplace, but an SD card isn't difficult to misplace and step on, or even bump while sticking out of the reader, and end up in pieces. These are built as one solid piece.

Sono un fotografo professionista e utilizzo queste schede ProGrade Digital da 128 GB principalmente su mirrorless Fujifilm per fotografia documentaria, backstage teatrali e reportage. Nel mio lavoro la sicurezza dei file e la velocità di scrittura sono fondamentali, perché spesso fotografo eventi dal vivo che non possono essere ripetuti. Dopo aver provato diversi marchi negli anni, ho scelto ProGrade perché offre un ottimo equilibrio tra prestazioni professionali, affidabilità e prezzo. Velocità eccellente Questa scheda sfrutta il bus UHS-II, con velocità di lettura che possono arrivare fino a circa 250–300 MB/s e velocità di scrittura molto elevate (fino a circa 130 MB/s per le V60 e oltre 250 MB/s per le V90). Nella pratica questo significa: buffer che si svuota molto rapidamente; raffiche lunghe senza rallentamenti; trasferimento dei file molto veloce sul computer. Con file RAW da 40 megapixel della mia mirrorless, queste prestazioni fanno davvero la differenza durante sessioni intense di scatto. Perfetta per RAW, raffiche e video 4K Nel mio utilizzo scatto spesso in raffica RAW, specialmente durante prove e backstage teatrali dove i momenti interessanti durano pochi secondi. La scheda gestisce senza problemi raffiche prolungate, file RAW pesanti, sequenze di scatti veloci e video 4K anche per 30 minuti continuativi. Non ho mai avuto rallentamenti evidenti o blocchi del buffer. Affidabilità e costruzione Una cosa che apprezzo molto delle schede ProGrade è la cura nella qualità costruttiva. Quando si lavora su progetti importanti, sapere che il supporto di memoria è affidabile è fondamentale. Ottimo compromesso tra capacità e sicurezza La capacità da 128 GB per me è ideale perché permette di coprire un servizio fotografico completo senza accumulare troppi scatti su una singola scheda, olte che mantenere un buon livello di sicurezza dei dati. Preferisco usare più schede da 128GB piuttosto che una sola molto grande. Compatibilità perfetta con mirrorless moderne Questa scheda è pensata per fotocamere che generano grandi quantità di dati ed è ottimizzata anche per video 4K, 6K e flussi ad alto bitrate. Anche se la utilizzo soprattutto per fotografia, è una scheda più che adeguata anche per chi fa video. Conclusioni Dopo molti mesi di utilizzo posso dire che le ProGrade 128 GB UHS-II sono tra le schede SD più affidabili che abbia usato. Pro ☑️ - velocità molto elevate - buffer che si svuota rapidamente - grande affidabilità - costruzione professionale - ottimo rapporto qualità/prezzo Contro ❌ - richiedono un lettore UHS-II per sfruttare davvero tutta la velocità anche in fase di copia sul computer. ⭐ Valutazione personale: 5/5 ⭐ Sono una scelta eccellente per fotografi professionisti o appassionati evoluti che lavorano con RAW pesanti, raffiche rapide o video ad alta qualità.

ProGrade is a very good brand. I've used them over the last year and they are simply solid and have had zero issues. I got this card specifically for shooting video on my Lumix S5 Mark II. I debated for a long time whether V60 speed would be enough for 4K 10-bit 422 or 6K 10-bit 422, or if I needed to overpay for V90. Decided to just try it and I didnt regret it. The card works perfectly, the camera hasn't thrown a single write speed error while shooting. Dumping the footage to my computer is really fast too, and then everything edits without a problem in DaVinci. the only thing is that the plastic of the card itself feels a little thinner compared to my old cards,but I just popped it into the camera and forgot about it. Highly recommend, it's an awesome balance of price and speed. I didn't measure the exact read/write speeds for this review because you can just look those up online yourself. The only weird impression I had at first when I recieved it was the packaging. It's very small and made of paper, which looked really odd, and it's super easy to lose in a box with other stuff that came from Amazon. Honestly, I'd like to see something a bit more substantial for the money, but whatever. IMHO, Prograde make the best quality cards on the market.

Buen producto. Funciona perfecto con una fx30

Best quality you can expect. Works well with my sony a 6700 V60 is value for money. Speed is good enough

Works great for my sony a7iv