---
product_id: 260921
title: "Sony 32GB SDHC Class 10 UHS-1 R40 Memory Card (SF32UY/TQMN) (OLD MODEL)"
brand: "sony"
price: "€ 55.36"
currency: EUR
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.de/products/260921-sony-32gb-sdhc-class-10-uhs-1-r40-memory-card
store_origin: DE
region: Germany
---

# 40 MB/s transfer speed Waterproof & dustproof durability File Rescue software included Sony 32GB SDHC Class 10 UHS-1 R40 Memory Card (SF32UY/TQMN) (OLD MODEL)

**Brand:** sony
**Price:** € 55.36
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 📸 Capture More, Worry Less — The Ultimate Memory Card for the Pro in You!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Sony 32GB SDHC Class 10 UHS-1 R40 Memory Card (SF32UY/TQMN) (OLD MODEL) by sony
- **How much does it cost?** € 55.36 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.de](https://www.desertcart.de/products/260921-sony-32gb-sdhc-class-10-uhs-1-r40-memory-card)

## Best For

- sony enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted sony brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Data Safety Net:** File Rescue downloadable software helps you recover accidentally deleted or damaged photos and videos—because every memory counts.
- • **Rugged Reliability:** Built tough with waterproof, dustproof, drop-proof, and temperature-proof design to survive any shoot environment.
- • **Massive 32GB Storage:** Store up to 4,800 high-res photos or 12+ hours of full HD video without missing a beat.
- • **Blazing Fast Transfers:** Class 10 UHS-I speed up to 40 MB/s keeps your workflow seamless and your shots ready to share instantly.
- • **Universal Compatibility:** Works flawlessly with DSLR cameras, full HD camcorders, and a wide range of SDHC/SDXC devices—your go-to card for all your gear.

## Overview

The Sony 32GB SDHC Class 10 UHS-I Memory Card delivers up to 40 MB/s transfer speeds, ensuring fast and reliable data handling for DSLR and HD camcorder users. Engineered for durability, it is waterproof, dustproof, drop-proof, and temperature-resistant, making it ideal for demanding shooting conditions. Included File Rescue software offers peace of mind by enabling recovery of lost or damaged files. With ample 32GB capacity, it supports thousands of high-resolution photos and hours of HD video, compatible across a broad range of devices.

## Description

Now you can enjoy high speed memory cards recommended for DSLR cameras and full HD Camcorders. File recovery downloadable software helps recover photos and videos that have been accidentally damaged or deleted2. Technology Up to 40MB/s Transfer speed1Provides fast and easy photo and video transfer.Works with many devicesSD Memory cards can be used in any compatible hardware device.Recommended for DSLR cameras and full HD camcorders to capture fast moving shots and HD videoCapture fast-action shots in stunning quality. These memory cards are compatible with DSLRs and HD camcorders alike so you can be sure you'll never miss a moment.Designed for advanced shootingThese memory cards can keep up with some of the fastest cameras around and boast impressive storage capacities for long-term shooting. File Rescue Downloadable Software2File Rescue downloadable software helps recover photos and videos that have been accidentally damaged or deleted.Reliability You can TrustSD Memory Cards are tested for reliability under various difficult and changing conditions. Key protective features of the SD Memory Cards include waterproof, dust-proof, temperature-proof, UV guard and anti-static technology3. High Capacity Storage4Recording Time Capacity# of photos (18 megapixels)High Definition (5 Mbps)High Definition (28 Mbps) 8GB1,2003 hours 15 minutes35 minutes 16GB2,4006 hours 20 minutes1 hour 15 minutes 32GB4,80012 hours 50 minutes2 hours 30 minutes 64GB59,60025 hours 45 minutes5 hours 5 minutes 1. Write speed lower. Transfer speed dependent on host hardware.2. File rescue downloadable software available at www.sony.net/memorycard. Software does not support data recovery for Content Protected and Game Data files. Not all data may be recoverable. 3. Based on Sony internal testing. Actual performance may vary based on environmental conditions and usage. Waterproof certified to IEC 60529 IPX7 standard, dust proof certified to IEC 60529 IPX5 standard, media is durable and data will operate after drop testing from 1.5m, can operate in temperatures between -13 degrees Fahrenheit (25 degrees Celsius) and 185 degrees Fahrenheit (85 degrees Celsius), is in conformance with ISO 7816-1 ultraviolet ray irradiation testing and with ISO 7816-1 x-ray screen testing, media data was not impacted after being placed on top of a 2,500 gauss magnet for 70 hours,anti-static certified to IEC 61000-4-2 standard, compatible with many Sony and other manufacturer’s hardware devices.4. Video recording time is based on using a digital camcorder in 5 Mbps and 28 Mbps AVCHD settings. Number of photos (JPEG) images is based on using a digital still camera in 18 megapixel setting. Figures of the recordable photos and video hours may vary depending on models being used and shooting settings. The figures shown on chart are independent from each other; this card will not be able to store these quantities simultaneously.5. 64GB card can only be used with SDXC compatible hardware products.

Review: Better than spec. Great value. - I posted this about the Transcend 32 GB SDHC card that was getting trashed in reviews by Canon owners. It also applies to the Sony card (read down), and readers may find it helpful in evaluating SD cards in general. The 1-star threads on the Transcend are like watching a committee of blind men describing an elephant. Unsurprisingly, no one has the complete picture, but a lot of Canon owners think these cards are bogus. SD card technology is very complex, the Class system is often misunderstood, and there is a long history of compromised cards appearing on eBay -- or even from reputable dealers who have been hoodwinked. Kingston cards are most often faked (or taken from the midnight production run); that's because Kingston has about a third of the flash card market and doesn't forge their own chips, but any manufacturer can be spoofed. It doesn't pay to buy cheap cards on eBay or less reputable sources. An SD card contains a controller chip and flash memory chips, even the microSD versions. Realize that SD means Secure Digital, and that security comes from crypto managed by the controller (MMC cards didn't have that bloat, but Hollywood DRM requirements made sure they faded). The controller can be pretty powerful: the Samsung SD controller is a 32-bit ARM TDMI chip with 128 k of code space -- that's cell phone power. It handles I/O and fading (when the card slowly wears out its NAND sites after about 100,000 hits so writing is randomly distributed and kept track of), the factory self-test, and a host of other functions, but it can also be programmed to report a false storage capacity. Sometimes the firmware on the controller or its crypto or something else on certain cards leads to problems with certain hardware, as it has, for example, with the Samsung Galaxy III and maybe the Canon cameras. Usually the card is found to confirm to SDcard dot Org specifications and the hardware is to blame, but you never know. To test the actual capacity of your card, use H2testw, which is free. It writes the full amount of data to the card and then reads it back (this nukes whatever was on the card). This can take more than an hour with a 32 GB card but it tells you if the card indeed holds 32 GB or if it has problems. H2testw also gives you read and write speed numbers, but it's unclear whether the numbers are for random read/write, or sequential read/write or a mix. Sequential write is what photographers and videographers most care about. Sometimes a Class 6 card might appear to test faster than a Class 10 card, when using computer read/write tests or even in a camera that wasn't designed with higher capacity cards in mind. That's because such cards use smaller block sizes (there's no cache on an SD card). Explaining the significance of this is getting too far into the weeds for an desertcart review, and modern devices and their firmware should not have that limitation. To test random and sequential read/write speed, use CrystalDiskMark, also free. Run the full suite; it won't take long. CrystalDiskMark requires that the card be formatted, and the most reliable way to do that is to use the free tool from sdcard dot org. A 32 GB card will may report 39.9 GB before formatting and 29.8 GB after; don't worry, you haven't been ripped off. Unfortunately, there's no easy way to read the manufacturer's ID off the SD card, even in Linux, to determine who actually made the card, because you have to have the card connected directly to a motherboard; an SD-to-USB adapter won't work because it doesn't pass through disk data, and that's what's in nearly all computers. But what do you care, so long as the card's as big and fast as claimed? Now, what about the Transcend 32 GB SDHC C10 card? Here are full test results from CrystalDiskMark: Transcend 32 GB SDHC C10 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- CrystalDiskMark 3.0.2 (C) 2007-2013 hiyohiyo Crystal Dew World : [...] ----------------------------------------------------------------------- * MB/s = 1,000,000 byte/s [SATA/300 = 300,000,000 byte/s] Sequential Read : 19.953 MB/s Sequential Write : 13.786 MB/s Random Read 512KB : 19.618 MB/s Random Write 512KB : 13.827 MB/s Random Read 4KB (QD=1) : 3.003 MB/s [ 733.2 IOPS] Random Write 4KB (QD=1) : 1.414 MB/s [ 345.1 IOPS] Random Read 4KB (QD=32) : 3.491 MB/s [ 852.3 IOPS] Random Write 4KB (QD=32) : 1.842 MB/s [ 449.8 IOPS] Test : 50 MB [F: 0.0% (0.0/29.3 GB)] (x5) Date : 2013/05/12 18:19:47 So you can see that the sequential write speed, what matters to a photographer or videographer, is over 13 MB/s, more than 30% above the C10 spec. The other speeds aren't too shabby, either. There's no way that this card is too slow for a contemporary camera, still or video, that is functioning and designed properly. Also on desertcart for a very attractive price is a Sony 32 MB SD card. Here are the full CrystalDiskMark test results for it: Sony 32 GB SDHS USH-I Sequential Read : 19.998 MB/s Sequential Write : 14.115 MB/s Random Read 512KB : 19.772 MB/s Random Write 512KB : 13.173 MB/s Random Read 4KB (QD=1) : 3.682 MB/s [ 899.0 IOPS] Random Write 4KB (QD=1) : 2.302 MB/s [ 561.9 IOPS] Random Read 4KB (QD=32) : 4.517 MB/s [ 1102.8 IOPS] Random Write 4KB (QD=32) : 2.323 MB/s [ 567.0 IOPS] So the Sony is slightly faster, 40% over spec, on its sequential write. H2testw also reported full capacity and no errors for this card, so they are both top notch (The Sony doesn't come with a little case and the case for the Transcend case is about twice as big as it needs to be and so won't fit in the little pockets in a modern camera bag. Big deals.) Just for reference, here are the results for a contemporary USB thumb drive: SanDisk Ultra 32 GB USB thumb drive Sequential Read : 22.508 MB/s Sequential Write : 7.985 MB/s Random Read 512KB : 22.365 MB/s Random Write 512KB : 1.767 MB/s Random Read 4KB (QD=1) : 3.719 MB/s [ 908.1 IOPS] Random Write 4KB (QD=1) : 0.520 MB/s [ 126.9 IOPS] Random Read 4KB (QD=32) : 3.871 MB/s [ 945.0 IOPS] Random Write 4KB (QD=32) : 0.482 MB/s [ 117.7 IOPS] As you can see, this USB drive is faster than the SD cards for reading, such as for playing music, running software, or looking up data, which shows that it is nicely optimized for its intended functions. As an aside, anyone who thinks they have lost data on an SD card can recover pictures using the free tool at z-a-recovery or recover everything(!) with the free PhotoRec tools. So, if people want to whine about these SD cards in their particular cameras, they should run these simple, free tests and reach their own conclusions about whether the cards are "too slow." The cards test above spec objectively. And they both work flawlessly on my still (not Canon) and video cameras. I think they have gotten a bad rap on desertcart from people who don't have the full picture, so to speak. I've also posted this as a review on the Transcend 32 GB page. I hope you found it informative.
Review: Reasonably Priced, Works Great--What's Not to Like? - When I recently started to put my new Sony HDR-CX230 digital camcorder through its paces, I quickly realized that shooting full-HD videos was going to use up memory fast--LOTS of memory REALLY fast. My first 12-second test video was 25 megabytes! At that rate, the camcorder's 8-gigabyte internal memory doesn't last very long. Fortunately, the CX230 has a memory card slot, so my only decision was what to put in it. Based on the tech geek I talked to in the store where I bought the camera, I knew the memory card should be a Class 10 SDHC with a data transfer rate of 40 MB/sec, and the higher capacity, the better. The cards in the store were all SanDisk brand, which I had no particular problem with other than their cost. They were pretty expensive for my taste. Checking desertcart, I found this 32-gigabyte Sony UHS-1 SDHC memory card. It had all the right specs, was genuine Sony, and, even better, it was less than half the price of a store-bought SanDisk. How could I go wrong? The memory card comes blister-packed in a thin but sturdy, fully-sealed cardboard sleeve. The packaging is exceptionally secure, but it quickly succumbed to deftly wielded scissors. And, as I expected, it works fine. I popped it into the memory card slot, being careful to align it properly, and, within a couple of seconds, the camcorder recognized it and it was ready to go. Supposedly the card's capacity is 2-1/2 hours of full HD video. I don't believe numbers like this any more than I believe battery life numbers, but let's just say its capacity is adequate for my needs. Since I bought three of them, I'm set for HD video photography for the foreseeable future. I'm very satisfied with this purchase, and recommend this genuine Sony product to anyone who needs a fast, reliable, plug-and-play digital memory card.

## Features

- Up to 40 MB/s transfer speed
- File Rescue downloadable software helps recover photos and videos that have been accidentally damaged or deleted
- UHS-I memory cards have been tested to achieve high levels of reliability and data integrity
- UHS-I memory cards are water proof and designed to perform under a wide range of operating temperatures
- Compatible with multiple SDHC/SDXC hardware devices

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00B7ID99I |
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,684 in SecureDigital Memory Cards |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (5,220) |
| Date First Available | February 6, 2013 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00071020440770, 00272428642456 |
| Hardware Interface | SDHC |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 4.19 x 0.21 x 5.11 inches |
| Item Weight | 0.48 ounces |
| Item model number | SF32UY/TQMN |
| Manufacturer | Sony |
| Product Dimensions | 4.19 x 0.21 x 5.11 inches |
| RAM | 32 GB |
| Secure Digital Association Speed Class | Class 10 |
| Special Feature | Drop Proof, Dust Proof, Temperature Proof, Water Proof |
| UPC | 163120666140 027242864245 272428642456 021111982504 638865636746 071020440770 885782164450 |
| Write Speed | 40 mb / s |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Sony
- **Color:** Black
- **Compatible Devices:** Camera
- **Flash Memory Type:** SDHC
- **Memory Storage Capacity:** 32 GB

## Images

![Sony 32GB SDHC Class 10 UHS-1 R40 Memory Card (SF32UY/TQMN) (OLD MODEL) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61bP4tpYFfL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Anybody tryed using it for a 3DS XL?**
A: Yes.  I've used it on my 3DS XL.  Works quite nicely... could have probably gotten a cheaper card, but I'm rather pleased with this.

**Q: what is the write speed ?**
A: Minimum write speed of 17.53 megabytes per second to this memory card. Maximum write speed of 20.70 megabytes per second to this memory card. Tested with ATTO Disk Benchmark 4.00.0f2.

**Q: What the difference between a 32gb 4 class & 32gb 10 class?**
A: A SD card will normally work in a SDHC device (possibly with lower performance). SD cards are in the following capacities  4,8,16,32,64,128,256 512MB and 1GB, 2GB only. Currently mainly 2GB SD cards are being sold.A SDHC card will not work in a SD device such as a camera or reader. SDHC cards are in the following capacities 4GB, 8GB, 16GB and 32GBSDHC (Secure Digital High Capacity) was established to meet the growing demand for HD (High Definition) video and high resolution image recording now used in many SD-enabled devices.SDHC is the same physical size and shape as standard SD but meets the new SD specification of version 2.0. If the SD card is 4GB or above, it is classed as a SDHC card. Currently, SDHC specifications allow for memory cards of a capacity between 4GB and 32GB.SDA (SD Card Association) has also established a Speed Class rating (Class 2, 4, 6 and 10) for the standardisation of data transfer speeds (compulsory for SDHC cards):CLASS 2 - a guaranteed minimum write speed of 2MB/s or higher*CLASS 4 - a guaranteed minimum write speed of 4MB/s or higher*CLASS 6 - a guaranteed minimum write speed of 6MB/s or higher*CLASS 10 - a guaranteed minimum write speed of 10MB/s or higher** The minimum speed capability depends on the manufacturer of the host device and model. All Class 2, Class 4, Class 6 and Class 10 SDHC cards are compatible with SDHC devices. Please note that if the device manual suggests a SDHC card of speed Class 4 as a minimum, the user should install a Class 4, Class 6 or Class 10 (faster) SDHC, NOT a Class 2 card as this may reduce performance of the device.

**Q: Will this work with a Nook HD+?**
A: No.  Nook HD and Nook HD+ use microSD cards. This is a full sized SD card.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Better than spec. Great value.
*by T***K on May 13, 2013*

I posted this about the Transcend 32 GB SDHC card that was getting trashed in reviews by Canon owners. It also applies to the Sony card (read down), and readers may find it helpful in evaluating SD cards in general. The 1-star threads on the Transcend are like watching a committee of blind men describing an elephant. Unsurprisingly, no one has the complete picture, but a lot of Canon owners think these cards are bogus. SD card technology is very complex, the Class system is often misunderstood, and there is a long history of compromised cards appearing on eBay -- or even from reputable dealers who have been hoodwinked. Kingston cards are most often faked (or taken from the midnight production run); that's because Kingston has about a third of the flash card market and doesn't forge their own chips, but any manufacturer can be spoofed. It doesn't pay to buy cheap cards on eBay or less reputable sources. An SD card contains a controller chip and flash memory chips, even the microSD versions. Realize that SD means Secure Digital, and that security comes from crypto managed by the controller (MMC cards didn't have that bloat, but Hollywood DRM requirements made sure they faded). The controller can be pretty powerful: the Samsung SD controller is a 32-bit ARM TDMI chip with 128 k of code space -- that's cell phone power. It handles I/O and fading (when the card slowly wears out its NAND sites after about 100,000 hits so writing is randomly distributed and kept track of), the factory self-test, and a host of other functions, but it can also be programmed to report a false storage capacity. Sometimes the firmware on the controller or its crypto or something else on certain cards leads to problems with certain hardware, as it has, for example, with the Samsung Galaxy III and maybe the Canon cameras. Usually the card is found to confirm to SDcard dot Org specifications and the hardware is to blame, but you never know. To test the actual capacity of your card, use H2testw, which is free. It writes the full amount of data to the card and then reads it back (this nukes whatever was on the card). This can take more than an hour with a 32 GB card but it tells you if the card indeed holds 32 GB or if it has problems. H2testw also gives you read and write speed numbers, but it's unclear whether the numbers are for random read/write, or sequential read/write or a mix. Sequential write is what photographers and videographers most care about. Sometimes a Class 6 card might appear to test faster than a Class 10 card, when using computer read/write tests or even in a camera that wasn't designed with higher capacity cards in mind. That's because such cards use smaller block sizes (there's no cache on an SD card). Explaining the significance of this is getting too far into the weeds for an Amazon review, and modern devices and their firmware should not have that limitation. To test random and sequential read/write speed, use CrystalDiskMark, also free. Run the full suite; it won't take long. CrystalDiskMark requires that the card be formatted, and the most reliable way to do that is to use the free tool from sdcard dot org. A 32 GB card will may report 39.9 GB before formatting and 29.8 GB after; don't worry, you haven't been ripped off. Unfortunately, there's no easy way to read the manufacturer's ID off the SD card, even in Linux, to determine who actually made the card, because you have to have the card connected directly to a motherboard; an SD-to-USB adapter won't work because it doesn't pass through disk data, and that's what's in nearly all computers. But what do you care, so long as the card's as big and fast as claimed? Now, what about the Transcend 32 GB SDHC C10 card? Here are full test results from CrystalDiskMark: Transcend 32 GB SDHC C10 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- CrystalDiskMark 3.0.2 (C) 2007-2013 hiyohiyo Crystal Dew World : [...] ----------------------------------------------------------------------- * MB/s = 1,000,000 byte/s [SATA/300 = 300,000,000 byte/s] Sequential Read : 19.953 MB/s Sequential Write : 13.786 MB/s Random Read 512KB : 19.618 MB/s Random Write 512KB : 13.827 MB/s Random Read 4KB (QD=1) : 3.003 MB/s [ 733.2 IOPS] Random Write 4KB (QD=1) : 1.414 MB/s [ 345.1 IOPS] Random Read 4KB (QD=32) : 3.491 MB/s [ 852.3 IOPS] Random Write 4KB (QD=32) : 1.842 MB/s [ 449.8 IOPS] Test : 50 MB [F: 0.0% (0.0/29.3 GB)] (x5) Date : 2013/05/12 18:19:47 So you can see that the sequential write speed, what matters to a photographer or videographer, is over 13 MB/s, more than 30% above the C10 spec. The other speeds aren't too shabby, either. There's no way that this card is too slow for a contemporary camera, still or video, that is functioning and designed properly. Also on Amazon for a very attractive price is a Sony 32 MB SD card. Here are the full CrystalDiskMark test results for it: Sony 32 GB SDHS USH-I Sequential Read : 19.998 MB/s Sequential Write : 14.115 MB/s Random Read 512KB : 19.772 MB/s Random Write 512KB : 13.173 MB/s Random Read 4KB (QD=1) : 3.682 MB/s [ 899.0 IOPS] Random Write 4KB (QD=1) : 2.302 MB/s [ 561.9 IOPS] Random Read 4KB (QD=32) : 4.517 MB/s [ 1102.8 IOPS] Random Write 4KB (QD=32) : 2.323 MB/s [ 567.0 IOPS] So the Sony is slightly faster, 40% over spec, on its sequential write. H2testw also reported full capacity and no errors for this card, so they are both top notch (The Sony doesn't come with a little case and the case for the Transcend case is about twice as big as it needs to be and so won't fit in the little pockets in a modern camera bag. Big deals.) Just for reference, here are the results for a contemporary USB thumb drive: SanDisk Ultra 32 GB USB thumb drive Sequential Read : 22.508 MB/s Sequential Write : 7.985 MB/s Random Read 512KB : 22.365 MB/s Random Write 512KB : 1.767 MB/s Random Read 4KB (QD=1) : 3.719 MB/s [ 908.1 IOPS] Random Write 4KB (QD=1) : 0.520 MB/s [ 126.9 IOPS] Random Read 4KB (QD=32) : 3.871 MB/s [ 945.0 IOPS] Random Write 4KB (QD=32) : 0.482 MB/s [ 117.7 IOPS] As you can see, this USB drive is faster than the SD cards for reading, such as for playing music, running software, or looking up data, which shows that it is nicely optimized for its intended functions. As an aside, anyone who thinks they have lost data on an SD card can recover pictures using the free tool at z-a-recovery or recover everything(!) with the free PhotoRec tools. So, if people want to whine about these SD cards in their particular cameras, they should run these simple, free tests and reach their own conclusions about whether the cards are "too slow." The cards test above spec objectively. And they both work flawlessly on my still (not Canon) and video cameras. I think they have gotten a bad rap on Amazon from people who don't have the full picture, so to speak. I've also posted this as a review on the Transcend 32 GB page. I hope you found it informative.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reasonably Priced, Works Great--What's Not to Like?
*by T***S on May 2, 2013*

When I recently started to put my new Sony HDR-CX230 digital camcorder through its paces, I quickly realized that shooting full-HD videos was going to use up memory fast--LOTS of memory REALLY fast. My first 12-second test video was 25 megabytes! At that rate, the camcorder's 8-gigabyte internal memory doesn't last very long. Fortunately, the CX230 has a memory card slot, so my only decision was what to put in it. Based on the tech geek I talked to in the store where I bought the camera, I knew the memory card should be a Class 10 SDHC with a data transfer rate of 40 MB/sec, and the higher capacity, the better. The cards in the store were all SanDisk brand, which I had no particular problem with other than their cost. They were pretty expensive for my taste. Checking Amazon, I found this 32-gigabyte Sony UHS-1 SDHC memory card. It had all the right specs, was genuine Sony, and, even better, it was less than half the price of a store-bought SanDisk. How could I go wrong? The memory card comes blister-packed in a thin but sturdy, fully-sealed cardboard sleeve. The packaging is exceptionally secure, but it quickly succumbed to deftly wielded scissors. And, as I expected, it works fine. I popped it into the memory card slot, being careful to align it properly, and, within a couple of seconds, the camcorder recognized it and it was ready to go. Supposedly the card's capacity is 2-1/2 hours of full HD video. I don't believe numbers like this any more than I believe battery life numbers, but let's just say its capacity is adequate for my needs. Since I bought three of them, I'm set for HD video photography for the foreseeable future. I'm very satisfied with this purchase, and recommend this genuine Sony product to anyone who needs a fast, reliable, plug-and-play digital memory card.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great card for work
*by M***R on November 16, 2025*

Great card used it on event photos,still use it on photo shoots whit d600,and d7000.for wedding plus legion events.

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