Review of the 64GB Sony G-Series XQD 2.0 Card with benchmark speed comparison and camera test results.
Fast and Reliable, New High-Performance Media Options Provide More Flexibility and Convenience for the Changing Demands of Today’s Professional Photographers and Videographers Park Ridge, N.J., January 6, 2016 – Sony is expanding its lineup of memory card options for professionals to include ne...
Sony announced new SD and XQD memory cards designed to support the new Nikon D5 and D500 cameras: Sony is expanding its lineup of memory card options for professionals to include newer and faster XQD and SD media, as well as card readers for the XQD and SD formats, ...
Sony announced new ultra high-speed XQD and SD memory cards along with adapters for newly launched cameras such as the Nikon D5 and the D500 that were launched at CES. The XQD-M series of cards have a read speed of up to 440MB/s and write speeds of 150MB/s, which should be ...
focuses exclusively on the design and marketing of digital memory cards, card readers and workflow software required by imaging professionals. For more information, visit www.progradedigital.com High-resolution product photos and logo for download:http://bit.ly/ProGradeDig...
Oh, Nikon… always two steps behind… exactly when the first CFExpress memory cards are already in stock in the US, Nikon decided to bring their own XQD memory cards to the US… hey, better late than never. The new Nikon XQD 64GB memory card is already listed for sale at Adorama, B&H...
Ready or not, here it comes, a brand new memory card format courtesy of the CompactFlash Association (CFA). Named XQD, the new card makes use of a PCI-Express interface (2.5 Gbps for starters, 5 Gbps in the future), features a durable casing that measures 38.5 x 29.8 x 3.8 mm (for...
Support card type:XQD card;private mold:Yes;type:Other Type;communication interface:usb;card slots:Single;installation:External;material:ABS;support card:SD TF Memory Card Reader;application:IUSB Pro;place of origin:CN;GUA;brand name:DAILYETECH;model num
After the shocking news in June that Lexar would be discontinuing its memory card line, the company was acquired by a Chinese flash storage company called