Apple's new 14-inch and 16-inch MacBook Pro models are equipped with a midline SD card slot supporting the UHS-II standard, rather than the substantially faster USH-III, the company has confirmed.

The UHS-1 rated memory card offers a write speed of approximately 90MB/s and reading speed of 95MB/s. It has four layer protections that make it perfect for extreme conditions and usage.

Great options for any prosumers or professionals shooting with single or dual-slot DSLR, mirrorless, or even cinema cameras, these Extreme PRO UHS-II SDXC Memory Cards from SanDisk can let you ...

Kingston Digital’s new Canvas React Plus V60 SD card is a cutting-edge storage solution designed to cater to the intricate needs of modern photography.

This speed makes 1.5TB Sandisk Ultra microSD UHS-I cards one of the best capture and storage solutions for photos, videos, games, podcasts, documents, and more.

That’s the equivalent of roughly 69MB/s. Transferring that same file via Final Cut Pro X using the UHS-II card yielded a total transfer time of 1 minute 50 seconds, or 183 MB/s.

Faster SDXC cards get the UHS (ultra-high speed) rating, which is a 1 (10 MBps) or a 3 (30 MBps) inside a U-shaped logo. Although related, the UHS Speed Class is not the same as the UHS Bus Speed ...

Today Tyler takes a close look at Samsung's EVO 32GB SDHC UHS I memory card. If performance is not much of a concern, and you need capacity, take a look.

The latest release of SD card specs includes ultrahigh speed (UHS-1). With data transfer rates up to 104 MB per second this is competitive with most hard drives. The UHS-1 SD card may be the SSD ...

SP's Superior UHS-1 series comes with a Lifetime warranty; for more UHS-1 series information, please visit the SP/Silicon Power website: www.silicon-power.com. Superior UHS-1 SD Features ...

1. SDHC UHS-I Cards (32GB, 16GB, 8GB) (1) Supports UHS104, a new ultra high speed SD interface, and the highest standard in the new SD 3.0, which provides 104MB per sec. bus speed on the SD interface.

You will see that it is a UHS-I card which offers 104MB/s at best. UHS-II technology is faster, boasting speeds up to 300MB/s but Lexar hasn't reached 1TB capacities in this format as yet.