USB-C & USB 3.0 SD microSD Card Reader for Phones & Laptops

One Reader for Every Card and Device

Two Ports, One Reader

The USB 3.0 Type-A plug connects to a laptop, and the USB-C plug with OTG support connects to a phone. Both sit on the same compact body, so the bag carries one device instead of two. Use whichever port your screen or laptop needs at that moment.

SD and microSD Slots

A dedicated SD slot and a dedicated microSD slot read both card formats with no adapter to lose. A microSD card from an action camera goes in the same way as a full-size SD card from a drone. Nothing extra sits in the bag.

Caps That Stay On

Each port has its own removable cap, so dust and grit stay out of the plugs when the reader is loose in a camera bag. The caps keep the connectors clean between jobs, and the blue LED shows when the reader is active.

Copy Footage in Four Steps

1. 1
   Insert the card

   Slide the SD card into the SD slot or the microSD card into the microSD slot. Both slots sit on the body of the reader.

2. 2
   Plug in the right end

   Use the USB-C plug with OTG support for a phone, or the USB 3.0 Type-A plug for a laptop. The blue LED lights up when the reader is powered.

3. 3
   Wait for the LED

   The blue LED flashes while the reader is active. Let it settle before you open the files or start a copy.

4. 4
   Copy, then eject

   Copy the clips to your phone or laptop. When the LED stops, eject the device before you pull the card, then put both caps back on.

Everything Ready Out of the Box

• Card reader body×1

  SD slot, microSD slot, USB 3.0 Type-A plug and USB Type-C plug with OTG support

• USB 3.0 Type-A cap×1

  Protects the USB 3.0 plug in the bag

• USB Type-C cap×1

  Protects the USB-C plug in the bag

The Card Filled Up at the Overlook

The Card Is Full

The drone had one more flight in it, and the SD card said so. The phone was already down to a few gigabytes of free space, and the only reader in the bag was the one that does not fit a phone. Every clip left on that card was a shot at risk, and there was no quick way to move it.

One Reader, Two Devices

The reader went into the bag with its caps on. The SD slot took the drone card and the microSD slot took the action camera card, both without an adapter. The USB-C end went into the phone and the USB 3.0 end was ready for the laptop back at the hotel, so one small device covered both.

From First Plug-In to Daily Use

1. First use
   Reader recognized on your device

   Plug the USB-C or USB 3.0 end into your device and check that the card appears as storage. If nothing shows on a phone, confirm the phone supports OTG.

2. 3 uses
   Transfers feel routine

   After a few copies you know which port to use and how the blue LED behaves during a transfer. Pulling the card only after the LED stops becomes a habit.

3. 30 days
   The reader lives in your bag

   It becomes a standard part of the shoot kit, used on location to clear cards between sessions.

One Reader Instead of Two