Sony TOUGH-M series SDXC UHS-II Card 128GB, V60, CL10, U3, Max R277MB/S, W150MB/S (SF-M128T/T1)

This is one of my favorite brands of SD cards by Sony! It has been difficult to use other brands of cards after I tried the Sony G and M cards. I am a wedding photographer and videographer who takes photos and videos with Sony A7III and A7RIII cameras. I find this card to be the best combination of price/speed/reliability for me. It appears that G cards are more for sports and extending the burst capabilities of the A9 and A9II. My favorite part of the Tough cards is that they have done away with all those pointless and easily breakable dividers that were on previous cards. As a bonus, they also assure you that if you have full cards in your pocket and get caught in the rain your cards will not be damaged. I am never going to use the standard M or G cards again.

Rey Lambert

| Jul 05, 2021

Had I known that I would be receiving the one affected by the corruption issue I would not have purchased it Sony cards have also crashed on Amazon twice in the past week! After all this, I have to go through RMAing the stupid piece of equipment and waiting around for the whole process to be completed. In all of the things I've ordered recently, this is the only one that arrived on time Your prompt removal of the defective item saves me so much time! Thank you! The 9/14/2020 Update has been posted to the website. In any case, now that the card has been replaced, I can comment on its actual performance (incidentally dealing with Sony on the return was relatively straightforward and took about 11 days, with the largest chunk of that time spent at a FedEx facility for 5 days with no movement at all). GH5 recording at 400 MB/s at the highest bit rate. The card itself performs as advertised and works very reliably Even though there are slight gaps in the card slot, I always format. It feels quite solid, almost as if the shell is a metallized plastic or ceramic material, feels heavier, and sounds different from a regular plastic SD card when dropped on a table (weird thing to notice but there you have it). These Sony UHS-I memory cards are a variety of my collection The issue arises from certain II cards, some of which have been allegedly affected by the file corruption, but none of which have failed in actual use, and all of which have been replaced out of While returning those effected by the recall will be a hassle, I believe this UHS-II would be a good investment I would consider Sony's II cards to be worthwhile given the price.

The question is, though, do you really need a ruggedized SD card that has 18x the strength of other cards and is IP68 rated as well? This might not work for everyone, but those who shoot in harsh conditions or who are constantly losing their SD cards in the ocean and your aunt's famous hot lasagna might find this card helpful. However, for anyone else, the regular version at the same speed rating may work just as well (and the 120MB/s and 100MB/s cards from Sony work similarly in a GH5 recording All-In-One camera Here's the deal, I just wanted to let To be honest, even though I was in need of a large SD card, I bought this one primarily simply I figure if I happen to be filming during a flight that crashes into the ocean, the FAA will be able to retrieve the card to figure out what happened, so it will be a good investment!.

Ezequiel Orozco

| Nov 29, 2020

On one particular day the card transfer speed was extremely slow and I thought the card had stopped working. The transfer speed after formatting returned to normal after I reformatted. Could it be that I was supposed to do this and didn't realize it? Regardless of which way it goes, it's going strong through 8/27/2020 My card has been dropped so many times I've now been hearing it sound like ceramic and I've been using it for six months now. In addition, 256GB seems as good a deal as it gets. As I am a photographer and a painter, I am planning to purchase more Our marketing department is responsible for videography full time. There's no need to worry about this, since it can probably be washed in the washer through a heavy wash cycle with hot water. The EOS R needs this ONLY if you are shooting at 4K/30 all the time. This is the mode I. The file size is small enough that you can shoot at 4K/30 but in IPB mode on V30 cards if you shoot at 4K/30 but in IPB mode. At the same time, I rarely need the highest resolution, but the speed at which the photos are written to the computer is very important. Make sure you get a decent card reader, such as Lexar, since it will be a bottleneck if you don't have one. I) it's a good deal. According to the instruction manual, you may find it tough to insert a microSD card with the camera and that was precisely right. It was not an issue to take it out or anything like that. The latch on this item doesn't lock or unlock. I feel like ceramic when I'm using the plastic It's almost like this? I'm not sure if it's a high-quality film The material is dense plastic, but it sounds like a piece of dense material being dropped if I drop it. There is no ordinary plastic here, I'm sure of it. Does it sound like a metal in some ways? My recording career requires me to record all day long without any problems, so it was nice to see that I was able to do that without a problem. The V60 is no cheap as the V30 and slower cards, but at least with the EOS R, it needs the V60 for 4K, which goes as fast as 500Mbps (around or V60. Having said that, the clarity of the video is night and day different when you're dealing with that much bit rate (which is why my GoPro 7 Black will never be as good as an EOS R's 4K video). My options are very limited if I need another card, so I might as well just There seems to be nothing breakable about it and it does not seem an easy item to break. Although the entire thing is sealed, I think it will survive even if accidentally washed.

Emory Leblanc

| Dec 25, 2020