SanDisk SD Memory Card 80MB/s UHS-I Class 10 Camera

Questions and answers
SanDisk SD Memory Card 80MB/s UHS-I Class 10 Camera
SanDisk SD Memory Card 80MB/s UHS-I Class 10 Camera
SanDisk SD Memory Card 80MB/s UHS-I Class 10 Camera
SanDisk SD Memory Card 80MB/s UHS-I Class 10 Camera
SanDisk SD Memory Card 80MB/s UHS-I Class 10 Camera
SanDisk SD Memory Card 80MB/s UHS-I Class 10 Camera
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About this itemAll characteristics
TypeElectronics > Computer Accessories > Memory Cards
Speed rating80 MB/s
Speed classClass 10
InterfaceUHS-I
Card formatStandard SD card size
Write protectionPhysical lock switch
Size: 16G
From the seller

Burst shots and full HD clips keep writing when the card is rated for it. This SanDisk SD card carries an 80 MB/s UHS-I rating and a Class 10 mark printed right on the card, so you can check the speed before you buy. Available from 16GB to 128GB for photography, travel and dashcam loops.

Read the full description

Description

Burst shots and full HD clips keep writing when the card is rated for it. This SanDisk SD card carries an 80 MB/s UHS-I rating and a Class 10 mark printed right on the card, so you can check the speed before you buy. Available from 16GB to 128GB for photography, travel and dashcam loops.

SanDisk Ultra SD card with 80 MB/s transfer speed for full HD recording and photo storage

Solves
  • slow card transfers
  • running out of storage for photos and video
  • unreliable recording on cameras

Keep shooting at full speed, without the wait

Burst shots and full HD video used to stall while the card caught up. With an 80 MB/s UHS-I SanDisk card, your camera keeps writing and you keep the moment.

Steady writes when your camera needs them most

Close view of the SanDisk card label and write-protect switch

Holds speed through the burst

The 80 MB/s UHS-I rating and the Class 10 mark are printed on the card itself. That combination is what keeps a burst sequence writing when the buffer would otherwise fill and stall the shutter. Full HD video holds its frame rate for the same reason.

Angled view of the SanDisk SD card thickness and shape

Ratings you can verify

The speed class, the UHS-I interface and the SDHC/SDXC logos sit on the card, so you can read them in the shop before you pay. A verified rating is easier to trust than a speed number that only appears in a listing.

SanDisk SD cards lined up in 16GB, 32GB, 64GB and 128GB sizes

Pick the size you need

The card is offered in 16GB, 32GB, 64GB and 128GB. Smaller sizes suit daily shooting with frequent backups, while 128GB gives dashcam loops and travel shoots more room between offloads.

The figures that matter

  • 80 MB/sRated transfer speed
  • 10Class 10 speed marking printed on the card
  • 128GBLargest capacity in the lineup

Set it up in three steps

  1. 1
    Check the markings

    Confirm the Class 10, UHS-I and 80 MB/s markings on the card match what you need for your device.

  2. 2
    Set the write-protect switch

    Slide the lock switch to the unlocked position. A locked card cannot save new files.

  3. 3
    Format in your camera

    Insert the card into the camera or dashcam you plan to use and format it there. This sets the file structure the device expects.

From stalled buffer to steady frames

SanDisk SD card photographed on a light surface for camera storage

The shot you almost missed

The moment arrives and the buffer icon starts to blink. The shutter slows, the frames queue up, and the clip stutters just when the action peaks. A slow card turns a fast camera into a waiting game, and you only find out after the moment has passed.

SD card resting on a pale surface beside its label and markings

Why the card matters

Write speed is often the bottleneck, not the sensor or the processor. This card carries an 80 MB/s rating, a Class 10 mark and the UHS-I interface, so the speed you need is printed where you can check it before you buy.

Shoot without the pause

Bursts and full HD clips write steadily, and you stop planning your shoots around the card. Pick the capacity that fits your trip or dashcam loop and keep shooting.

What to expect from first use

  1. First use
    Format in your camera

    Format the card inside the camera you will use it with. This sets the file system correctly and helps avoid write errors later.

  2. 3 uses
    Bursts write without stalling

    Continuous bursts and full HD clips should write more steadily than with a slower card. Results depend on your camera and settings.

  3. 30 days
    Storage that keeps up

    Over regular shooting or dashcam loops, the card's speed and capacity should keep pace with your routine. Back up files you need to keep.

A verified rating beats a vague speed claim

SanDisk SD 80MB/sUnbranded SD card
Speed rating printed on card Often vague
Class 10 marking Varies
UHS-I interface listed Not always listed
Recognized brand —
Physical write-protect switch Varies

Characteristics

Main
TypeElectronics > Computer Accessories > Memory Cards
Size4 options
Details
Speed rating80 MB/s
Speed classClass 10
InterfaceUHS-I
Card formatStandard SD card size
Write protectionPhysical lock switch
Capacity options16GB, 32GB, 64GB, 128GB
LogosSDHC/SDXC UHS-I, Class 10
BrandSanDisk

Reviews

Questions and answers

Is this card compatible with my camera or dashcam?
w
Wanelo · seller

Any device with a standard SD slot will read it. To get the full 80 MB/s, the device should support UHS-I, which the card's markings confirm. Older devices still accept the card, but they run at their own interface speed. Dashcam owners should format the card inside the dashcam before the first recording.

Will an 80 MB/s card help with burst shooting?
w
Wanelo · seller

Yes, when the card is the limit. The rating is the speed the card is built to sustain, and the Class 10 and UHS-I markings confirm it. Your camera's buffer and processor still set the ceiling, so the card removes the bottleneck rather than making the camera faster.

Which capacity should I choose for travel or dashcam use?
w
Wanelo · seller

Longer trips and dashcam loops fill cards quickly, so 128GB gives the most room between offloads. 32GB or 64GB suit daily shooting if you back up often. If you edit on a laptop, an makes offloading quick.

Is it worth paying more than an unbranded SD card?
w
Wanelo · seller

The difference buys a speed rating you can read on the card itself, from a brand you can identify. One missed burst sequence or a corrupted clip from a slow card costs more than the upgrade, so the price gap is small compared with the shots you keep.

Will I get the full capacity I paid for?
w
Wanelo · seller

The capacity on the label is the card's nominal size. As with any SD card, formatting reserves a small amount for the file system, so the usable space shows slightly lower in your device.

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