SanDisk Extreme PRO 128GB CF Express Card Type B, up
SanDisk Extreme PRO 128GB CF Express Card Type B, up to 1700MB/s, for RAW 4K video, Black
Easy File Recovery with RescuePRO Deluxe Software
The card comes with a RescuePRO Deluxe(3) data recovery software download offer. This software makes it easy to recover files that have been accidently deleted (download required).
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*1GB=1,000,000,000 bytes. Actual user storage less.
**Up to 1700MB/s read speed; up to 1400MB/s write speed. Based on internal testing; performance may be lower depending upon host device, usage conditions, and other factors. 1MB=1,000,000 bytes.
(1) 4K video (4069x2160p) support may vary based on host device, file attributes, usage conditions and other factors. See official SanDisk website for more details.
(2) Backwards compatibility with select XQD cameras subject to the availability and installation of a camera firmware update provided by the camera manufacturer enabling CFexpress compatibility.
(3) Registration required; terms and conditions apply.
| Dimensions: | 0.38 x 2.97 x 3.86 cm; 12 Grams |
| Model: | SDCFE-128G-GN4NN |
| Batteries Included: | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. |
| Manufacture: | SanDisk |
| Dimensions: | 0.38 x 2.97 x 3.86 cm; 12 Grams |
For the price its not bad. I did have an over heating issue a month ago shooting hi speed burst. My Z6ii showed the “overheating” and the camera stopped working. I took the card out and it was hot. I continued shooting with my SD card. After about half an hour I put the CFExpress card back into the camera and it worked fine. I have had no issues since but I also have not shot in hi speed. No files were lost on the card and its performing normal now.
I’m using this in my new to me nikon Z7, and it’s working flawlessly, just make sure to buy a card reader to go with it since transferring over usb-c is painfully slow for large images.
Like the sturdiness of the card and the speed. Didn’t like the price. Switching from DSLR to Mirrorless surprised the heck out of me with the different card and card readers to view images WOW. Now I know, and im prepared for the differences.
“Wer billig kauft, kauft doppelt” – dieser Leser ist zwar teuer, funktioniert aber bislang wirklich stabil mit Lesegeschwindigkeiten bis fast 0,5 GB/s mit entsprechender Karte und natrlich am richtigen USB-Anschluss.
Ottima pellicola che viene fornita in una confezione dove ne contiene due. Facile da installare. Non si alterano i colori e nessun riflesso indesiderato anzi le ditate si riducono almeno del 70%
With 10 Gbps setup, only give 700 Mbps max. I tried to another reader, cable, and ports, that was the maximum. Works fine with Nikon Z6 II. The card is suoerhot while copying.
Certes , le prix ncessite d avoir le budget pour , mais aprs avoir conomis et passant d une carte SD a cette carte , en terme de vitesse d criture pour de la photo sportive , c’est le jour et la nuit !
Prise en 128 GB pour tre tranquille sur des gros vnements .
The Panasonic GH-6 has two memory card slots. With an SD card, you can access the camera’s basic functions. But SD cards aren’t fast enough to handle some more powerful, data-hungry features.
The GH-6 is optimized for high quality video, and a CFexpress card has the download speed to accommodate these functions.
The performance here is what I’ve come to expect from SanDisk: Smooth and trouble free. Yes, CFexpress cards are pricy. But it’s a relatively new format, and prices will probably come down… just as they have with other memory formats.
SanDisk cards haven’t let me down yet. And I don’t expect this one will, either. So far, so good.
With this card, I haven’t worried about running out of space/transferring an entire weekend of filming to edit since. It costs a lot, yes, and the reader is exceptionally expensive! But just the speed up (MAKE SURE TO USE USB 3.0!!) is worth it. I can edit entire after effects projects OFF of the card, transfer 100 GB in minutes, and haven’t seen a stutter in 3 months of regular filming!
— original review —
I recently upgraded from a Nikon D3s to a Nikon D5. I stepped over the D4 because of Nikon’s decision to have two slots with dissimilar memory types (one xqd and one CF) and turned my attention to the CF version of the D5. I don’t trust Sony. They tend to do their own thing and their standards tend to become defunct. I use my cameras professionally, and I can’t afford to have the card format become prematurely obsolete.
Then, Nikon released a firmware upgrade to the D5 for the XQD version that supported CFexpress, which apparently works because the form factor is the same, only the protocol is different. This was the update I needed to finally pull the trigger on the D5. I got a refurbished body that already had the proper firmware installed, and didn’t need to muck with XQD at all.
The D5 can’t take advantage of the full speed of the CFexpress card, and for long continuous rapid fire you will eventually run out of buffer. But it’s definitely a step up from compact flash.
Where the CFexpress card really shines is reading the photos into lightroom. A good card reader on a USB3 port really blazes.
I like the feel of the cards. They’re thicker than SD cards, which I consider an advantage, and the shape of the card makes it easy to get it in the camera the right way the first time.
Bottom line, I like this format, and I’ve been doing business with Sandisk (almost entirely their Extreme Pro series) and I suspect these cards will do well in the field. I just put two more on order.
I shoot professionally and am very hard on my equipment. It’ll be interesting to see how well the cards do under heavy workloads.