SD UHS-II 128GB Card V60 –Up to 130MB/s Write Speed and 250 MB/s Read Speed | for Professional Vloggers, Filmmakers, Photographers & Content Curators – by Prograde Digital

I’ve been using the ProGrade V60 UHS-II memory card (UPS III) in my camera, and it’s been a great upgrade for both photography and video work. The card delivers impressive speeds-read rates up to 250MB/s and write rates up to 130MB/s-so I can shoot 4K video and burst photos without any lag or dropped frames. I also appreciate the included SD adapter, which makes it easy to use across different devices, and the card’s durability gives me confidence when shooting in tough environments. For anyone needing a dependable, high-performance card for demanding projects, this one is a solid choice.

Almost a year with it and it's still holding up after hundreds of shoots

New cameras so we needed new cards up to the current camera specs. Used these a couple of times. Fast and reliable.

My new Fujifilm GFX 50S generates huge files. 120-150MB per RAW image file huge. I have pairs of 64GB UHS-II SD cards from Sony, SanDisk and Lexar, all of which I’ve had no issues with either speed, reliability or durability. While they offer about 500 images of space when shooting RAW only with second card backup, sometimes my backpacking trips go long and I knew I’d feel more comfortable with more space. Yeah, some people would recommend using more cards but I’d prefer not to make card swaps in the field with the risk of loss due to droppage or static electricity. I’d also rather not carry more gear than I have to, so tossing a Gnarbox into the mix is not an option. The best solution for me was simply to buy a larger pair of cards. Speed is a need for image files this large. While these aren’t the fastest cards ProGrade offers, their write speeds are still faster than its second tier counterparts from all of the aforementioned brands, as they all seem to top out at an advertised 90-100MB/s. ProGrade, on the other hand, have verified write speeds of 130MB/s. That’s a little over half the 250MB/s rated speed of their top of the line SD cards but priced nearly 70% less (at time of writing). So, I grabbed a pair of 128GB cards. It’s extended my capacity to over 1000 images. In a purely anecdotal, unscientific observation, the green, “writing in process” LED doesn’t seem to stay on any longer than it does when writing to my faster, 300MB/s Sony, SanDisk or Lexar cards. Since the fastest I’ll ever shoot is a burst of 5 exposure bracketed images, rarely will I ever have to wait for the buffer to clear. Should I decide to shoot a continuous burst, I’ll probably be slowed more by the 3FPS speed than the card’s write speed. Ok, so why not just buy a UHS-I card with a 90MB/s write speed and save even more money? Well, UHS-II also affords faster read speeds, so offloading the images all at once is greatly enhanced by the 250MB/s read speeds. Plus, their optional software and warranty support add further value the other brands either don’t provide, or provide a far less seamless experience.

Outstanding product!

Fast, accurate and most important it withstand pressure.

I got one of these as a slightly bargain-priced back up to my primary V 90 card and regret it. Some reviews claim that it approaches V90 speed but it V60 price, but I would disagree. The times where I end up using it the downloads are slow(er) and I wish I’d spent the extra few bucks on the upgrade. But if you’re one to put your card in the computer and walk away, then this is fine and worth saving a few bucks.

Good