Silicon Power just released a 1TB microSD Express Card, a next-gen offering that is up to eight-times faster than a standard ...

Record video at up to 6K and rapid-fire photo bursts with this reliable and tough SD card that lets you perform ultra-fast ...

Memory and storage manufacturer Silicon Power just released the Hypera microSDXC Express Card designed for the Switch 2, ...

This group included the GameStop 256GB Express Micro SD Card for Nintendo Switch 2, the Samsung microSD Express Card – 256GB for Nintendo Switch 2, and the SanDisk 256GB microSD Express Card.

The original Switch also supported memory cards, but while that system worked with standard microSD cards, the Switch 2 requires a new type: microSD Express.

Hint: it doesn't stand for SanDisk. In fact, SD stands for "Secure Digital," and these little memory cards were originally designed not for photos and videos, but for music.

Pros: Recovers from all SanDisk memory cards Shows a preview of the recovered data Supports Mac and Windows systems Works with SD cards of popular brands, including Lexar, Sony, etc. Cons: The demo ...

But we can help! SD cards don’t need to be this tricky. Let’s break down the jargon together and get a handle on what’s what when it comes to buying SD cards of all shapes, speeds, and sizes.

While browsing SanDisk’s site, I noticed the Extreme Pro SDHC and SDXC UHS-I card is now available in a 2TB capacity, expanding the existing range, which previously topped out at 1TB.

Of the V30 cards we’ve tested, the SanDisk Extreme V30 (128 GB) provides the best combination of fast read and write speeds at an attractive price per GB. If you don’t make videos and don’t ...