SDXC - SlashGear

‘SDXC’ Stories

Toshiba announces EXCERIA SD cards: world’s fastest

Ben Kersey, Mar 14th 2012 Discuss [0]

We all have that need for speed: SSDs are getting faster and faster, and technologies like USB 3.0 and Thunderbolt help keep things moving swiftly along. If you have a large SD card full of images, it’s not that much fun pulling them all over to your computer. Toshiba aims to reduce the frustration that goes along with slow transfer times, today announced a new line of high speed SD cards, which they claim are the world's fastest. Read The Full Story

SanDisk releases 64GB class 6 MicroSD card

Rue Liu, Sep 16th 2011 Discuss [4]

SanDisk launched the first 64GB microSD card this week called the SanDisk Mobile Ultra. It will allow you to add a whole lot more storage to your microSDXC-compatible smartphones and tablets, doubling capacity up from the current 32GB standard. It also features Class 6 transfer speeds of up to 30MB/s that provide better performance for capturing full HD videos. Read The Full Story

Delkin Reveals Elite633 64GB SDXC Card, Fastest on Earth

Chris Burns, Jun 29th 2011 Discuss [0]

Or so they say. While we've written about our fair share of SD cards in the past, it's the SDXC cards we've got our eyes on now. Last card we reported on with the kind of size and speed this Delkin card is reporting on was the Lexar set, one of them at 128GB and the other at 64GB. Why in the world would I want this newer Delkin ELITE633 card with less than the most storage in the world on it? Because it's the fastest! This card is able to record at speeds up to 45 megabytes per second and read at speeds up to 95 megabytes per second. Read The Full Story

Lexar Reveals Dual-Slot Card Reader for UDMA CF, SDXC and SD UHS-I

Chris Burns, May 19th 2011 Discuss [0]

This sassy little number is presented by Lexar today for dual-card reading, supporting UDMA CF, SDXC and SD UHS-I memory cards as well as being backwards compatible with your standard CF, SD and SDHC memory cards. This reader of course uses USB 3.0 for it's super speedy delivery at 500MB per second, this card reader capable of both data transfer between the cards and the host computer as well as card-to-card transfers. Read The Full Story

Lexar Introduces Industry’s First 128GB Pro SDXC Memory Card

Rue Liu, Mar 15th 2011 Discuss [0]

Lexar Media announced today that it is releasing two new professional SDXC memory cards, including one that is the industry's first to boast a 128GB capacity. Both the 64GB and 128GB cards should come to the delight of photographers and videographers as they are high-capacity and high-speed. Read The Full Story

Lexar 128GB and 64GB 133x SDXC cards promise 20MB/s transfers

Chris Davies, Jan 3rd 2011 Discuss [0]

Lexar Media hates it when you run out of space in your swanky DSLR, and so they're hoping you'll pick up their new Class 10 133x SDXC memory cards. The new 64GB and 128GB cards offer a minimum guaranteed transfer speed of 20MB per second, suitable for lengthy 1080p HD video recording or burst high-res photography. Read The Full Story

Panasonic VIERA TH-L42G3 HDTV records Full HD video to SDXC

Chris Davies, Dec 17th 2010 Discuss [0]

Panasonic Japan has outed a new HDTV, and if you've ever wished for an easy way to archive live TV without messing with a DVR then this could be the VIERA you've been waiting for. The Panasonic VIERA TH-L42G3 is a 42-inch set with an IPS LED-backlit Full HD display, but the clever stuff is in the SD card reader in the side. Rather than just allowing you to play back media, as with memory card slots on other HDTVs, this one lets you record it. Read The Full Story

Panasonic AG-AF100 Micro Four Thirds 1080p camcorder gets official

Chris Davies, Sep 13th 2010 Discuss [0]

It's been a few months since Panasonic teased us with their Micro Four Thirds camcorder, the AF100, and they've only just got around to officially announcing the thing. The AF100 - or its AF105 Japanese sibling - can use standard DSLR and MFT lenses or, with an adapter, cinema and prime lenses, shooting up to 1080/24p 24Mbps video to a pair of SD/SDHC/SDXC cards. Read The Full Story

Patriot unveils 64GB UHS-I SDXC memory card

Shane McGlaun, Jul 8th 2010 Discuss [1]

Patriot has all sorts of gear that uses flash memory for storing data like SSDs. The company has announced its LX series SDXC memory card is now available for purchase. The card is a UHS-I storage device with 64GB of storage space. Read The Full Story

Kingston debuts 64GB SDXC UHS-1 Class 10 SDXC card

Shane McGlaun, Jun 2nd 2010 Discuss [0]

Digital cameras and camcorders today are always matching towards higher resolution and more detailed images and recordings. To be able to store enough of the video to make recording times last requires ever larger capacity memory cards. Kingston has offered up a new SDXC card at Computex that is speed Class 10. Read The Full Story

Team to unveil new 64GB SDXC card at Computex

Shane McGlaun, May 24th 2010 Discuss [0]

The new SDXC format is ushering in memory cards that look like the SD cards we have had for years, but pack huge amounts of storage into the small space. The SDXC format can handle up to 2TB of storage capacity. Read The Full Story

Reviews

SDHC Flash Memory Performance on Canon EOS 1D Mark IV

Daniel Lim, Apr 20th 2010 Discuss [0]

Digital SLR cameras generally save their images to one of two different types of memory card: the majority support CompactFlash (CF), while others such as Nikon’s D3000 and the Canon Rebel XS write data onto Secure Digital (SD) memory cards. The latter are inexpensive and favorable for their smaller form factor and better physical contact surface instead of fragile pins. Some DSLRs, however, have dual card slots, such as the Canon Digital EOS 1D Mark II N or the Nikon D300s. Last time around, we reviewed number of UDMA-6 high performance CompactFlash cards on the world’s fastest DSLR, the Canon EOS 1D Mark IV, and we promised to put some Class-10 SDHCs through the same tests. That day has come, so read on to find out how Class 10 SDHCs stack against UDMA-rated CF on the Mark IV.