SanDisk Extreme 1 TB microSDXC Memory Card + SD Adapter
SanDisk Extreme 1 TB microSDXC Memory Card + SD Adapter with A2 App Performance + Rescue Pro Deluxe, Up to 160 MB/s, Class 10, UHS-I, U3, V3
Great for Capturing 4K UHD Video(2)Ideal for recording events without skipping frames. The SanDisk Extreme microSD UHS-I card lets you capture uninterrupted 4K UHD and Full HD video with U3 and V30 ratings(5).
” data-position=”triggerHorizontal” />Easy File Recovery with RescuePRO Deluxe SoftwareThe card comes with a RescuePRO Deluxe data recovery software download offer(6). This software makes it easy to recover files that have been accidentally deleted (download required).
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| Weight: | 4.54 g |
| Dimensions: | 0.1 x 1.5 x 1.09 cm; 4.54 Grams |
| Brand: | SanDisk |
| Model: | SDSQXA1-1T00-GN6MA |
| Colour: | Red/Gold |
| Batteries Included: | No |
| Manufacture: | SanDisk |
| Dimensions: | 0.1 x 1.5 x 1.09 cm; 4.54 Grams |
There’s a lot of knockoff SanDisk cards but this one is genuine, I can’t comment on the speed but it works well and does the job in a Raspberry Pi server.
This Storage Card is very simple to use, just slot it into where it’s meant to fit & really that’s it, endless storage capacity & no more worries about how much space remains on your phone. It’s as simple as that!
Really handy to copy data onto a micro sd card & plug into a USB socke
For 6.99 for a branded SD card reader isn’t bad. Works with SanDisk and Samsung micro cards ( don’t have any other makes to try) so I’m happy with product . I wouldn’t pay a lot more just for a reader . Just about sums up the review
Small, reliable bit of kit. Used if for getting dash cam footage off device.
easy to use, quick enough for what i need it for, recommend item
Quick delivery and the item in accordance with the descriptio
My first experience of external storage was 8″ floppy disks capable of storing just a few megabytes of data! So 64GB on a device smaller than a postage stamp is incredible. This product does exactly what it says on the label.
Using this card for my Drone and its really good working fine perfect no issues at all
This is a good SD card for capturing 4K images and video from devices without getting any data loss, and has plenty of storage I’d definitely buy again if needed and delivered very quickly with no issues…
Bought this for my Akaso VX50. Easy to install and decent size storage. Although when I tried to use in my Dji Mini drone it said slow SD Card. Good value for money though.
Works great on my New 3DS XL, and was able to use the adaptor to transfer my data to the new card. I gave it 4/5 for storage because for most purposes it wouldn’t be that much (would be terrible for a Switch), but seeing as it’s the most the 3DS natively supports (you can format up to 128GB, which might matter if you’ve got a lot more 3DS games than I have or will probably ever obtain legally), it was fine for my purposes. And the same for the speeds, which were noticeably faster than the 4GB card I had already, but are probably not going to matter after this point.
Using this with a Drift XL pro so hopefully get get good footage
Not much to say. Using it in my canon EOS M6 MkII to video gigs in 4K, not had any problems with it. I can’t upload a video as they are to large at ~1GB per minute
I made this purchase to replace an old memory card for a gaming emulator, basically just a games console for anyone out there not sure of what that is. I needed to format the card which was very easy on my pc and only a requirement for what I needed it for.
If you intend to use it for any other devices it is very much plug and play, insert it and you’re ready to go. Great value for money, would buy again, and I did! Already picked up a second
The wife’s HP netbook, complete with just 32Gb of C: drive storage (!!). Left unchecked, Windows 10 gobbles up about 70-80%. Tag on some storage for actual programmes and a smattering of photos and Hey Presto, there’s no space left so the machine slows to a crawl.
Can’t swap out the HD because there isn’t one. It’s a chip on the MB rather than a separate disc drive / solid state drive, and the O/S won’t boot from the microSD card slot. Grrr!
Solution; a radical pruning of the bloatware and a change of location for the main storage for files, downloads and some programmes that will run when installed on the D: drive. This microSD card works just great for this. Recommended.
I got this with the hope of using in combination with a usb-a to usb-c lead so that I could use sd-cards with my tablet. Although my tablet does have sd-card ports, my tablet is housed within a rugged case and although this is removable it takes a while to do this and I didn’t want to risk cracking the case.
I was unsure this would work or not but luckily it does.
I use micro sd-cards plugged into an sd-card adapter that is used in a wildlife action camera in my garden.
Value
At 7 it seems an ok price for an official Sandisk product and because if it being more useful than what I originally thought it has enabled me to make use of my tablet a lot more than I thought – therefore I’m pleased paying this.
Speed
Despite having a multi-card reader on my laptop and never really having a problem with this or its speeds, I’m glad to report that this usb-a sd card reader actually transfers files faster.
Build quality
Quality seems fine. It’s made from plastic and metal, fits into usb ports well and is Sandisk’s usual high quality.
Mounting
Sometimes I have to unplug and replug this in the usb lead for it to work out that the sd-card has images on it as it sometimes thinks it should be charging from the usb lead. Where possible I un-mount the device by swiping from the top to view the options (as my tablet is a samsung android device). The device should always be mounted / un-mounted from the menu to avoid data problems. Normally if it says it wants to format the device it’s because it hasn’t been un-mounted properly as the un-mount option doesn’t always appear so you just have to unplug it anyway. I ignore it and unplug it and re-plug it in or transfer files on my laptop if it still has a problem but all is generally fine.
Design/Downside
Although this product is really good, it’s a bit hard to remove the sd-card once inserted as the card pushes right into the slot and leaves very little room to get a grab on the end of the card. You essentially need finger nails for this or a sharp object which obviously anyone should be concerned about using.
The device is also very small and I wish there was an end cap to protect the usb end as well as a hole so it could be threaded on a key chain. I normally keep it plugged into my usb lead so it’s less likely to get lost.
Overall
Despite the design problems mentioned above with having limited grip to remove the card and its small size, I highly recommend it for anyone wanting to use it for either file transfer with a laptop, or to access files for viewing on a tablet like in my case.
I am using this micro sd card for larger storage space on my dashcam. I’ve seen lots of reviews saying that it doesn’t work… IT DOES! You just need to know how to format it properly before using it. Most dashcams (or other devices like photo cameras or video recorders) need a FAT32 type storage (which means a maximum of 32GB as the name suggests). If the capacity is larger than 32GB it will most likely be an exFAT or NTFS storage type (in this case – exFAT) and this type is not supported by your dashcam. There is a fix though. First: format your card using “SD Card Formatter”, then eject the drive and re-insert in your computer’s USB port; Then use “GUIformat” to format your storage unit (USB drive or SD card) to FAT32 type storage. Both softwares are free to download online with a simple search and this will SURELY fix your problem and make your storage unit work for your intended purposes. I hope this helps. Personally I am happy with this micro SD card, ergo 5 stars.
On top of being ultra reliable, they come with A2 App performance. You may think A2 isn’t as good as A1, but it actually means read and write speeds are at least doubled (usually more). This makes them ideal for recording video in a dashcam, CCTV camera or video doorbell that produces high definition video at a high frame rate (does footage look laggy if movement is fast?)
It comes with a microSD to SD adapter so that the card can be plugged directly into a card reader or laptop. It also comes with recovery software but I have never had to use it in the past and don’t expect to in the future either.
I will continue to trust in and spend my money on SanDisk and recommend that you do the same. You will not be disappointed.
If you found my review helpful, please remember to let me know.
With regards to space, please understand what a GB is, its 1000,000,000 bytes, where as a GiB is 1,073,741,824 bytes, so, for example, to work out the space you are buying, if you buy 128GB, or 128,000,000,000 bytes (it states this on the packaging too), you divide that number by 1024 3 times and it will show you how many GiB you end up with. I get 119GiB which = 128GB. 238GiB=256GB and 372GiB=400GB. Please ensure you understand space calculations before you complain that what you purchased does not match up to what is shown in Windows. The space shown on the packaging is actually correct (giga = billion, gibi is based on the 1024 calculation of space used by computers and this is acutally what windows shows).
I will look at getting more of these as required in the future, using this one in my drone for 4K video recording
The 1TB microSD was simple and efficient to use from the moment I inserted it into my phone. Android encryption enabled from the word go and it took about 15 hours to copy 800GB via the phone over a USB 3.0 connection. I simply left it going overnight and now have my lossless music collection in my pocket as intended, with bags of room to spare for future albums.
Admittedly, 300+ is a lot of money and I ummed and ahhed about purchasing it for a good couple of weeks before taking the plunge. Value for money? Questionable. But the product itself is certainly of high quality and performed exactly to expectations so I can’t fault those aspects.
A Note on Counterfeit SanDisk microSDs: Thanks to an unscrupulous eBay seller I had been stung by purchasing a very convincing fake version of this card a few weeks before this Amazon genuine purchase.
What did I learn? Stick to reputable sellers and if the price is too good to be true then it usually is. The counterfeit card became useless as once I began filling it with data, the “earlier” files I had copied vanished. There were other tell-tale signs including subtle differences in the packaging vs genuine (Made in Taiwan vs China) and there was no microchip “bump” on the back of the fake. A final thing to look out for is a genuine SanDisk microSDs should show up as “SanDisk SD card” in your device. If you’ve got a fake it will simply show up as “SD card”, which is what I had.
Thankfully I got my money back through the eBay/PayPal framework but it is wise to triple check images and listings when buying SanDisk microSDs.
I love these micro SD cards; and have purchased at least 20 of them over the last several years. I only use them for my cameras. When full I keep them as back ups of the photos I’ve taken. Until now I’ve never had an issue with them, however on returning from a month long Camps International adventure my daughter asked me to download the images from her water camera. She’d been swimming with dolphins and done other underwater activities, which she’d videoed using the water camera.
We’ve had 2 water cameras now and both have had a problem with respect to removing micro SD cards from the slot they usually reside in. It turned out that removing the card from the camera left the micro SD card (a 32 GB one) cracked. As it is a monolithic storage device, the data within the device has been lost forever.
We took it to a reputable recovery service, who checked it over and announced that it was beyond recovery. If we had been able to recover it, it would have cost around 500. Large cards would cost significantly more.
I’m happy with my cards, but never realised how fragile they were, which is why i’ve posted this here as a warning to anyone who uses micro SD cards. Keep them in proper storage cases and when removing them from your camera, be very careful.