Lexar Professional 1667x SD Card 128GB, SDXC UHS-II Memory
Lexar Professional 1667x SD Card 128GB, SDXC UHS-II Memory Card, Up To 250MB/s Read, for Professional Photographer, Videographer, Enthusiast (LSD128CB1667), Black
From the brand
Lexar USB
| Weight: | 10 g |
| Dimensions: | 2.4 x 3.2 x 0.21 cm; 10 Grams |
| Brand: | Lexar |
| Model: | LSD128CB1667 |
| Colour: | Black |
| Batteries Included: | No |
| Manufacture: | Lexar Co., LTD |
| Dimensions: | 2.4 x 3.2 x 0.21 cm; 10 Grams |
Just tested it with v90 ssd cards and achieved around 189-196MB/s transfers to my Nuc11. Previously got 20-22MB/s with a belkin multi port usb hub – also via usb-c and using the same cards.
This is a very high quality and fast SD card that I bought two of for my camera.
I’m going to buy more for the GoPro and drone! Really good quality
I have a lot of them that I switch around with. The clarity is good but is that because of the camera. The handle well when I all am taking wildlife shoots. It handles the sixteen or more shots no problem that I push it to do. Storage is always good even when it’s pushed to its maximum
Great value in these V60 sd cards. Well worth the money. They are backwards compatible so will work in cameras that inly support V30 or UHS-1 but the transfer speeds are superb. Highly recommended!
I took advantage of the high speed of this card to use on my Sony A7r3, standard cards can’t write data quickly enough when using the high speed shooting modes.
No brainer for the price.
I have always used the Lexar brand of SD Card. They have never failed me and I always feel confident in photographing weddings with them.
The read speed is fast and allows me to have a larger buffer run on my camera, especially when you need a quick burst of photos.
Product would have been delivered the day after ordering, but rescheduled until a day I would be at home.
Product as expected, but have not had the chance to use as yet.
I have used it for wildlife photography several times already but last weekend I used it at an air show where I took more than 2000 images, shooting sequences of 5-10 images, and it worked flawlessly. Image files are transferred from the camera to my PC very quickly with a constant transfer rate and no slowing down
One problem I did experience at the air show is that the second card in my camera (64GB) filled up and I had to fit a spare to continue. The solution – buy another of these so I now have two 🙂
It is fast and Lexar is a very well known and trusted brand in photographic community. I particularly love that the base has a good weight to it so it stays where you put it unlike the plasticy cheaper version that get dragged by USB cable. I can insert and eject card with on hand as it is very sturdy.
Money well spent.
Read speed is almost the same an average of 94MB/s, the write speed was doubled with LeXar which expected and was constant at an average of almost 90MB/s which is not bad.. But of course is not as claimed on the package from the manufacturer which is up to 250 MB/s for read, but it is close enough to the write speed (94MB/s to 120 MB/s).
In conclusion this is a good SD card for cameras (Videography) and will not let you down based on the above tests, made in Taiwan and durable. I highly recommend it given its low cost. I would like to test the V90 2000x and see the performance and differences, but it’s expensive for me… I hope this review to be helpful.
1. The memory cards you’re using are capable of fast reads: 1000x (150MB/s) to 2000x (300MB/s) rated cards would be in that ballpark.
2. The port that you plug the reader into is USB 3.0 or better; USB 3.0 supports throughput of up to 600MB/s, far outclassing USB 2.0 ports that can only manage 60MB/s… so you can see if you’ve got a memory card that can be read at, say, 300MB/s, plugging the reader into an older port is going to be your bottleneck.
3. The drive you’re *writing* data to has to be able to keep up. If you’re writing to a mechanical drive, even the fastest ones will max out at 160MB/s, but more likely be around half that at 80MB/s; this is why having an SSD is necessary since they can have data written to them at rates of 200 ~ 550MB/s.
So: a fast card reader alone isn’t always going to speed up your workflow – you need to pay attention to all the links in the process.
If you DO have those elements, I can personally attest that using 150MB/s rated memory cards, writing to my SSD using this Lexar 3-in-1 reader results in transfer rates of 140MB/s, since there’s always a little slowdown due to processing overhead.