A photographer can never have too many memory cards for their cameras. After all, you’ll need one in your camera in order to actually record images, as cameras don’t offer onboard storage. Even though ...

At first, choosing an SD card to go in your camera may seem like an easy task. After all, they all look more or less the same, so picking one should be as simple as going to the store, finding the ...

Now that you’ve bought the right camera (and maybe even a couple of lenses), you may think the SD card that actually stores the pictures is just an afterthought — that, as long as you get something ...

Memory card tech has advanced more slowly than the explosion of new features we’ve seen in mirrorless cameras in recent years, but it has improved from the early days. New, faster formats perfect for ...

The GoPro Hero10 Black can only take cards that are V30, or UHS-III rated, which is why the Lexar 1066x Silver Series is perfect for this camera. The SanDisk Extreme Pro range is perfect for any GoPro ...

Armor Gold cards are available in 64GB, 128GB, 256GB, 512GB and 1TB capacities. The top three capacities have the 205MB/s max write speed, but strangely the 64GB and 128GB versions are a touch faster, ...

I am an accomplished author, journalist, and photographer. When it comes to expanding storage for smartphones, tablets, cameras, handheld gaming systems and various other types of gadgets, most ...

Memory cards, commonly in the form of SD and MicroSD formats, are essential parts of a photographer or videographer’s arsenal. Not only that, but they have a myriad of other uses, including ...

For years, Secure Digital cards have been the most popular form of flash memory used to store files on digital devices. They’re most often associated with cameras and digital sound devices. Many ...