Excellent video new sub love the knowledge and information
@codebeat4192 Says:
I know this is an older video however I have a samsung 128GB EVO microSD card and just a tiny piece of 0.5mmx1mm broke off the left top corner of the card and now it only reports 7.61GB unformatted. This shows us that especially on very high density cards, just a very tiny fraction of damage can ruin your day. Every mm is part of the disc because it so ridiculous tiny and ..... fragile! Never ever store important data on such high density cards and backup regulary. Hopefully, people reading this are warned by my bad experience. Maybe a good subject for another video?
@andrewjenery1783 Says:
A Micro SD of 128TB is phenomenal!
@Tennerstring Says:
In depth and clear. Thanks
@MikeC-b5w Says:
You forgot to cover the locking switch ?
@silentblackhole Says:
you have done a fantastic job of clearly explaining a very complicated and messy format. They could have really done a much better job at this.
@hordenlakerio Says:
asdsdd
@thebrownbandit3925 Says:
This was so amazing I learned so much! So what’s the fastest way to transfer iPhone 16 photos and videos to a micro sd?
@GustoTheGamer Says:
i remember using twelve 1,44MB Floppy for a 16mb file on windows 95. Its insane.
@janamahlich Says:
Wow! That was perfectly displayed and explained. Thank you!
@eraeusboorwel Says:
Looking forward to SDLC (Ludicrous Capacity) & SDPC (Plaid Capacity)...
@tranquilitybase8100 Says:
This is without doubt the best video explaining SD cards I've seen. This all the odd behaviour I've encountered over the years.
@JKS-Productions-de Says:
Thank you for this great overview!
@erikmalmberg7319 Says:
Only hardware who u can have use for sd ex cards must be switch 2
@Ianuarius Says:
Brilliant video. Thank you very much.
@EVILEGNA Says:
i learned a lot thanks
@balamurugendranpaluchamy4094 Says:
Very useful
@nickhuynh6321 Says:
They name these standards all crazy and have confusing marketing and labelling ... it should just be a number in the 'C' fom 1 to infinity... and nothing else.
@jamesweber4938 Says:
Are you supposed to format a brand new micro SD card before I download MP3 files to it ? I did not format the SD card first and when I put the SD card into my Garmin GPS (which supports the MP3 format) the GPS states no MP3 files found ! I know the files are on the SD card because when I put the card into the SD slot in my laptop I can see the files on the card. When I click on the E drive and check the format it states exFAT is the format of the card. Is this the correct format for MP3 files ? The card I bought states Kingston’s Canvas Select Plus microSD is compatible with Android devices. I bought it for a GPS, is the card not compatible ? Are SD cards device specific ? Thanks
@HaroldSahadeo Says:
Very clean colour key on the green screen. Whenever I try it there are many artifacts. Consider adding drop shadow to enhance the effect.
@consorts6233 Says:
while an informative video, the conclusions may not suit what people actually intend to use and get.
for UHS-I bus cards are readers, there is no need to overpay for sandisk or quickflow. I was able to get the same CDM6 avg R/W of 209/165 over a USB-A 3.1 port using A2 cards and readers from PNY.
card in smartphone users should keep in mind that the internal UHS-I bus inside your new phone may actually transfer slower than the USB-C data/power port on your phone, where speeds are YRMV. as another post here mentioned, smartphone makers are profit motivated to keep your card bus slow so you'll buy more base memory (instead of cards) and cloud storage.
if you want capacity and speed off a USB gen3.x or USB-C port you should stop buying cards readers and flash drives, and instead think M2 drives and enclosures as they are ten times times faster, cooler, for the same cost per GB as cards, while M2 won't require auxiliary power as older USB 3.5" HDD/SSD used to.
@GenX_in_the_wild Says:
My Panasonic Plasma has an SD card reader..i use it to watch Ytx movies ,😅
@skatcat743 Says:
Coming back after the proliferation of the Samsung Pro Ultimate release, you can get them with DDR200 readers, but my question is other brands are coming out with DDR200 cards & readers like PNY, Lexar ETC, from what I read online Sandisk QuickFlow products are do the speed up differently, but are the rest intercompatible? Going by Genesys Logic they maybe? The datasheet for chip GL3232 implies that at least. This gap between UHS 1 & extended pin formats like express, or UHS II is very wide. I can't find a DDR200 spec from SD Association, but it fits quite nicely.
@Dr.Akakia Says:
Imagine people from 100 years in future watch this! They will laugh like the current generation laughed at floppy disks!
@djaa7 Says:
Oof. The Amazon prices on his affiliated links are very expensive. I'm getting the 64gb extreme pro (300 MB/s) cards at Sammy's Camera for $60 and the 128 was around $85 I think. And at Tuttle Camera I'm getting a different brand (name escapes me but they are bright orange) of 64gb UHSii at 290MB/s for $65 if i remember correctly.
B&H also has the sandisk 64GB UHSii 300MB/s cards at $59
Also, far more cameras than what he listed use UHSii. I believe basically any mirrorless offering at this point use UHSii. My canon R7 & R6ii both take UHSii dual slot.
@ronnyb5890 Says:
hi Christopher, because of the multitude of PC's that people will have to change to linux because of windows
maybe you can make some videos to show how to work with linux
maybe also showcase new programs ( apps 😁) that are useful for certain tasks, and there are plenty
programs for 3D, music, video, and audio, like you said about AI, i don't want it in my OS, but i have apps (topaz) that can upscale my old videos and photos with AI, i find that to be very useful, cheers m8
@PeggColl Says:
Thank God you can show the transcript
@PatrikKron Says:
I bought a Lexar UHS-2 card for my camera (U3) upgrading from an 10 card. And a Sandisk reader. It was not much more on sale than what my camera could make use of and so much quicker to transfer the photos to the computer, and without being locked in to a specific manufacturer for the maximum speed. ( a usual photo session for me now takes ~6 seconds to transfer to my computer.
@nevco8774 Says:
Samsung has its own proprietary high speed technology besides of Sandisk. I find those less expensive vs SanDisk.
@twistedwhiskers8776 Says:
I’ve seen videos of inside SD cards and it seems to only use a very small amount of space inside the full size card. Is this the case for larger SD cards like 2tb
@nukedathlonman Says:
Maybe.... The Nintendo Switch 2 is using SDExpress - so one might see some adoption of SDExpress reader in tablets/notebooks/phones, etc... But I doubt one will see camera manufactures adopt it given that almost all new cameras are either still on UHS I (with some being on UHS II) or are on CF/CFExpress.
As for UHS II, I have a UHS II reader and a couple of UHS II cards (all from Sabrent), it sure is very nice and zippy. I didn't find it any more expensive then if I had gone down the proprietary path - well, at least at the point in time I got them. Given the lack of UHS II/III adoption, and the fact that using a UHS II/III in an SDExpress reader will limit it to UHS I speeds, I suspect that UHS II and esp. UHS III won't see wide spread adoption...
At this point, it certainly does makes far more sense for manufacturers to go from UHS I straight to SDExpress. Me, I feel that given how far CFExpress has already been adopted, and looking over current prices and availability - I'm not so sure that SDExpress will ever see mass adoption. I was a bit surprised that Nintendo choose SDExpress - unless that is why they choose it. I more think that when phone/tablet/notebook manufacturers do move on from UHS I (it will happen at some point), it's more likely they will adopt CFExpress before they adopt SDExpress.
@jonmobrien Says:
You forgot to mention that EX take-up is going to explode now with Switch 2 expansion requirements being minimum microSD EX(press) coupled with the fact that the vast majority of Switch 2 games require digital downloads onto local storage with only 256GB built-in.
Already there's demand for mSD XC EX 2TB.
I didn't see that Switch 2 would be compatible with mSD UC. Maybe the Switch 2 Pro/OLED will be mSD v9.0 5x1 EX and UC 4TB+ compatible.
@bimbo-yw6ny Says:
are they already formated? are they raw? is there any software when you buy them?
@freezymuchroom Says:
very informative video.
@PiotrMarkiewicz Says:
I never expected that sd card interfaces is such mess
@FlightSim2703 Says:
Too many fake sandisks are on Ebay for sale which make us worried to buy this micro sd cards . The fake cards get defective in short time.
@DuaneWashington-e1i Says:
Time for EU to smack$$$$ greedy corporate monopolies again
- being anti-consumer locking out expandable storage on phones/tablets
trying funnel people into cloud subscriptions.
@FlightSim2703 Says:
I have 3 SanDisks all 3 broke and can't open any of the, this brand name too expensive to be good enough 😮
@dwylhq874 Says:
Searched for "SanDisk microSD Express" and your video is the #1 in YT results. 🔝
(thought you might want to know and thanks again for making this superb video!)
@archowdhury1458 Says:
It must took so much time to gather all of these information in a single & easy to understand video explanation about sdcard & micro sdcard evolution. Thank you so much.
Your videos never disappoint.
@alanzyoutube Says:
Excellent video, very informative information explained simply, the Nintendo Switch 2 will surely drive SD EXpress into the mainstream.
@bedste123 Says:
Great video, very informative
@budthecyborg4575 Says:
Nintendo Switch2 is now only compatible with SD Express, which is good because it's high time we left UHS-I memory cards in the past.
@shuushine3159 Says:
Do Nintendo switch 2 make sd express great?
@CamonaTempest Says:
Your energy makes even complex topics engaging, many thanks
@gd.ritter Says:
bro got this out just in time for the Nintendo switch 2 searches that'll lead here. lol.
@a62dave Says:
A V30 is overkill for the 3-channel Viofo dash cams. Each cam writes at a MAXIMUM of 65 megabits (8 MegaBytes) per second. Multiply by 3 cams, and you’re still at only 24MB/sec of sustained write speed. A single 4K cam theoretically COULD get away with a Class-10 card.
LATEST COMMENTS