Sandisk is renewing its range of microSD cards and now uses class A2, faster for use on smartphones or in a game console. Here is the test of the Sandisk Extreme microSDXC 64 GB Class 10 U3 A2 V30.
The Sandisk Extreme microSDXC 64 GB Class 10 U3 A2 V30 card is not a bad card, quite the contrary. In the microSD card category, its default performance is rather at the top of the basket. Also note that if the performance is not bad, we can still find a little better. For example, the Transcend High Performance 330S, which is faster in writing. Unfortunately, the speeds announced by Sandisk are not maintained without the specific MobileMate reader. But once the latter is used, Sandisk Extreme microSDXC 64 Class 10 U3 A2 V30 cards deliver some of the best performance on the market.
Strong points
- Correct reading speed for a microSD card.
- Very good reading speed with the MobileMate microSD card reader
- Lifetime warranty.
- Data recovery software provided.
Weak points
- Requires a specific drive to achieve maximum speed.
- Slightly low write speed.
NB: The reported price drop is calculated by comparing the lowest price of the day with the average of the lowest prices charged by all merchants for the product last month, with security rules to exclude the prices of stores whose the VAT policy is not clear (so-called “gray” stores, typically in the case of imports from China).
Alternatively
High speeds in both reading and writing, V30 certification for video and A1 for optimal use in a smartphone, RecuePRO Deluxe software provided: this SanDisk Extreme microSDHC 32 GB UHS-I A1 V30 has everything to appeal to an audience of videographers particularly demanding.