SanDisk Extreme PRO SDXC Memory Card - 1TB

UHS-II (Ultra High Speed II) uses an additional row of pins to achieve significantly faster data transfer speeds compared to UHS-I. The SanDisk Extreme PRO card features the UHS-II interface for maximum performance.

Yes, this card is backward compatible with UHS-I devices, but it will perform at the slower speeds supported by the UHS-I standard.

The SanDisk 1TB Extreme PRO SDXC UHS-II card has a write speed of up to 150 MB/s. Its Video Speed Class rating is V60, guaranteeing a minimum sustained write speed of 60 MB/s.

It is a data recovery software offer included with the card, allowing you to recover accidentally deleted files. The offer is valid for two years from the date of purchase and requires a download.

To achieve the maximum read speeds of 280 MB/s, you need to use a UHS-II compatible card reader, such as the SanDisk Professional PRO-READER, connected to a USB 3.0 or faster port on your computer.

Yes, the card is highly suitable for 4K UHD video recording due to its high write speeds and V60 rating, ensuring smooth and uninterrupted capture.

Class 10 guarantees a minimum write speed of 10 MB/s. UHS Speed Class 3 (U3) guarantees a minimum write speed of 30 MB/s, necessary for 4K video. The V60 rating is more specific to video performance, guaranteeing 60 MB/s minimum sustained write speed.

Ensure the card is properly inserted. Try formatting the card in the device (backup data first). Check if the device firmware is up-to-date. If the issue persists, test the card in another compatible device or reader.

Confirm you are using a UHS-II compatible card reader and that it is connected via an appropriate interface (e.g., USB 3.0 or higher). Ensure your computer's storage can keep up. Verify the device you are transferring *from* supports UHS-II speeds.

The card might be corrupted. Back up any accessible data and format the card in your camera or device. Ensure the files you are trying to write are within the file system limits (e.g., FAT32 has a 4GB file size limit, though SDXC typically uses exFAT).

Ensure your camera is set to record in a format compatible with the card's V60 rating. Try formatting the card in the camera. If recording very long clips, ensure your camera can sustain the write speed.