SanDisk - Ultra PLUS 128GB SDXC UHS-I Memory Card

This price was very reasonable. Its a good starter camera for beginners.

This is a good, reliable memory card. However, the speed ratings for these cards are a little misleading. The MB/s rating, 130 on the card, refers to the speed that the card can play something back. It is not the speed at which you can record or write something to the card. To find that speed, you need to look for the “V” number. In the case of this card, is is V10, which means a camera can send 10 MB per second to the card. My camera is a 32MB camera. The onboard buffer can hold about 27 frames before it’s full. I take photos of birds in flight, and so I shoot in burst mode most of the time. I can fill the buffer in about 3 seconds, and then I can’t take any more photos until the camera has written enough data to the card to free up enough room in the buffer for another photo. With this card, writing at only 10 MB/s, it would take a little over 3 seconds for that to happen, which is an eternity when there is some kind of action going on. For photographers who will be shooting several shots quickly or shooting in burst mode, V10 is much too slow. I’d recommend a V60 card at the very least. V90 cards are fairly expensive right now, but as the tech improves and prices come down, they would be a better option for the future. However, if you aren’t concerned with the write speed of the card, this one is perfectly adequate.

Can't beat the Sandisk warranty. When choosing an SD card, research the write speed. Manufacturers only put the read speed on their cards and many times sellers do the same in their descriptions of the product. Read and write speeds are never the same. Never assume a high speed read equates to a high write speed. I have seen 120/30 mbs cards not adequate for video.

Well when it comes to memory, 128GB is not a bad thing in an Ultra Plus SD Card. I remember when to put that much memory into anything, it was usually a giant hard drive. Remember Hard Drive CD Writeable Camcorders? Yeah, well this is all that memory wrapped up in a package the size of a postage stamp, and much easier to lose. Because I know for a fact that I have at least a half dozen of these things laying around my house somewhere full of photos and memories and for the life of me they evaporated about the time I started thinking about replacing my ailing camcorder from 2003. Which I did. Here’s the best part about this thing. I didn’t have to format it. All I had to do was put it into the camcorder and that was the end of that. So... Now I can effortlessly hunt Bigfoot and the paranormal with plenty of room for special effects shots showing nothing happening except for the green screen ghosts.

Fast High Quality cards Nane Brand and great Prices Why i mainly Shop Best Buy and buy SanDisk brand Cards or Lexars !!!!

My go to memory card for photos! Have used this brand for 10 years and always pleased with ease of use and capacity. With multiple photography assignments it is helpful to have multiple memory cards to keep separate and orderly jobs on discs to free up storage space.

I bought a camera and needed a memory card to hold a lot of pictures, after serching I bought this one works great and it was really affordable compared to other options.

Got this for a digital picture frame. Flawless performance so far. Its probably overkill for that use but I didn't want any issues.