Insignia™ - 64GB microSDXC UHS-I Memory Card, Read Speed Up to 200MB/s

This Insignia 64GB microSDXC card is a perfect everyday-use memory card for most people. I have been using it in my Canon PowerShot V1 camera, and it's been perfectly stable when recording 4k video at 29.97 fps. The card's specs are not the absolute highest on the market, but great for everyday needs. the write speed is listed as V30, which means it should write a minimum of 30 MB/sec, enough for 4k video. Insignia actually lists the write speed of this card a 70 MB/sec, which is more than adequate. In addition, the "A2" on the card means it is good for use in the random read performance necessary to run apps from the card. This makes it perfect for smartphones and video game consoles like the Nintendo Switch. I haven't tested mine in a phone yet, but I'm confident it would be great. Other than that, there isn't a ton to say about this card. It works well, holds what it says it will hold, and comes with an SD card adapter for use in multiple kinds of devices and a small plastic clamshell case for portability. I recommend this card!

With all the counterfeit SD cards being sold in online marketplaces, buying from a reputable brand and seller is important, thus buying the Insignia from Best Buy becomes even more important. The Insignia 64GB microSDXC Memory Card is part of Best Buy’s house brand lineup and performs well in use cases for a V30 UHS-I class card. It does mention Read speeds up to 200 MB/s and write speeds up to 70 MB/s. My benchmarks with a UHS-I micro SDXC reader built into my laptop yielded 97.22 MB/s reads and 89.72 MB/s writes (the writes which was higher than mention in the specs). Given that it is a V30 UHS-I class card claiming a speed up to 200 MB/s seems a bit of a stretch as that is where V60 UHS-II class cards come into play. Without getting overly into the nitty gritty of SDXC card standards, this card delivers for the most part. V30 UHS-I cards are good enough for recording video at 4K resolution 24 or 30 frames per second at a standard bit rate, good for most consumer uses. What this card would not be good for is 4K 60 or 120 frames per second video or RAW burst frame photos from full frame cameras, or non-compressed video such as RAW, ProRes, BRAW, XAVC‑I. Also, if you have for example an Insta360 X5 or another 360 cameras, this card would not be suitable in that use case as that records 8K video and produces very large files. So, for basic 4k video use cases this card would suffice in most cases, also for standard PCs with UHS-I readers. If you have a MacBook with a full size SDXC UHS-II card reader the full throughput of that reader would not be utilized with this card (also the micro to full size SDXC card adapter that is only rated for UHS-I). >>> Pros >> good for most 4k 24/30 fps video >> reliable brand/vendor >> good value <<< Cons << not sure about the claim of up to 200 MB/s Read speeds as that is above the V30 UHS-I class

I got this Insignia 64GB microSD card with adapter to use in my dash cam, and it has done exactly what I needed it to do. Once I installed it, I pretty much forgot about it, which is exactly what you want from a memory card. It records continuosly without any errors, skipped footage, or corrupted files and I've not had issues retrieving videos when I've needed them. The 64GB capacity provides plenty of space for my daily driving before older footage is overwritten. While I don't know know how to measure the advertised read and write speeds, transferring files to my computer has been quick and hassle free. I also like knowing that the card is built to handle heat, water, shock, humidity, magnets, and even X-rays, Since my dash cam spends every day in the a hot Florida vehicle, the extra duribility gives me piece of mind. If you are looking for a dependable microSD card for a dash cam, security camera, Go-Pro or for everyday use, this one has been a solid performer. It has been reliable from day one, and for the price, I think it's an excellent value. I wouldn't hesitate to buy another one when I need additional storage.

This is a V30, A2, UHS-I, Class 10 card, meaning it should have a minimum sustained write speed of 30 MB/s, which it does meet (performance details below). This should be fine for Android smartphones, action cameras, drones, dash cams, Raspberry Pis, trail cameras, and the 1st generation Switch. Please note that this card will *not* work in the Switch 2. 4K video recording should be fine in most cases (like drones and GoPros), but some higher-end cameras will use higher bitrates that might exceed this card. However, 1080p HD video recording should be fine. Using the benchmarking feature of the "Disks" app on Linux, the card came in with: - Read speed of approximately 88 MB/s - Write speed of approximately 86.4 MB/s Of course, these results can vary depending on the hardware in which you use the memory card. This is a good everyday memory card for storing videos, photos, music, documents, and game saves, but if you need to record a lot of 4K 60fps videos on a high-end DSLR camera, you might need a faster card than this one. The card also comes with a full-sized SD card adapter, so you can use it as a regular SD card instead, for example if you only have a full-sized SD card slot on your device.

I have been purchasing quite a few games in the Nintendo store for my Switch Lite as they have been having many sites. But j ran into an issue where i could not play them due to storage issues. So i have been on the market for a micro sd card. Best Buy had this Insignia 64gb micro SD card and it was the perfect solution. The insignia micro sd card is blue, which matches my switch light. I know this seems trivial, but i still think it is a nice touch. The Insignia card is also a very affordable option. It includes the sd card adapter, which many of today's micro sd card are omitting. I just simply popped the micro sd card into my switch light and it automatically recognized it upon my next boot up. At first i felt that 64gb was not going to be enough storage, but then i realized that most of my games were only 2 to 3 gb max. This means i will still have plenty of space for future games. Overall, i highly recommend the insignia micro sd card, as it is a perfeft option for expanding storage on your devices. Especially a Nintendo Switch Light as it is working out very well for me.