🚀 Capture. Transfer. Conquer. The pro memory card that keeps up with your vision.
The Sony Professional XQD G Series 64GB Memory Card delivers ultra-fast read speeds up to 440MB/s and write speeds up to 400MB/s via PCIe Gen2 and USB 3.0 interfaces. Engineered for professional DSLR burst shooting, it features a rugged design with recessed pins and a reinforced shell, making it water, x-ray, and temperature resistant (-25°C to 65°C). Included File Rescue software ensures your valuable photos and videos are recoverable, backed by a 5-year limited warranty.
Color | Black |
Special Feature | water_proof, x_ray_proof, temperature_proof |
Read Speed | 440 Megabytes Per Second |
Item Weight | 1.6 Ounces |
Warranty Type | Limited |
Write Speed | 400X |
Hardware Interface | USB 3.0 |
Product Dimensions | 5.32"L x 3.27"W |
Manufacturer | Sony Electronics Inc. - Media |
UPC | 027242900035 |
Global Trade Identification Number | 00027242900035 |
RAM | 64 GB |
Item model number | QDG64E/J |
Item Weight | 1.6 ounces |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 3.27 x 5.32 x 0.16 inches |
Batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. |
ASIN | B01I2NR9U0 |
Country of Origin | Japan |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Date First Available | July 12, 2016 |
A**A
Storag Galore!
Pricey, but you get what you pay for. I use this in my Nikon D850 and it does a wonderful job of keeping my images safe until I'm ready to download them. It is my main storage, although I do have the extra storage of an SD card to use in case of overflow, or if I want duplicates.Since Nikon's SnapBridge is sometimes wonky, or inconvenient, I just pop this out of the camera and into my card reader in order to view or transfer images to my computer or other, permanent storage. On a recent trip overseas I was able to store 2,244 RAW images at over 57MB each. That's a lot of storage. A lower setting would allow even more images, but why take less than the best image quality? Depending on your needs, one of these may be enough. A professional photographer would probably want more than one, for back up.
E**A
XQD Memory Card To Expensive For A Memory Card
I don't know where the increase in memory cards comes from, but I don't believe any memory card should cost more than $50-$60 dollars. My pictures don't look any better than when I shoot with other memory cards, and the reason I bought another one is because my other, expensive XQD, was corrupt after just four years of use.
R**.
Very good card
I bought this card for my Nikon Z7II, have used this card in another Nikon and it always performs well! They are a little pricey!
J**S
Very fast!!
It's incredible fast in my Nikon D500....no problems with transfer or uploads! Highly recommended!!
A**.
fast fast fast
fast read and write speed, keeps up well for shooting fast action sports
S**C
For professional service
Read and write speed are impressive, but not many cameras are compatible with this format.
L**K
Reliable Sony, no bologna...
If your camera uses one of these you probably paid a lot of money for it. Sony makes several models of this memory card all with different amounts of storage and data transfer speeds. If your camera shoots in the 9 to 12 or more frames a second, or takes 4K video you are in the right place. If you don't think you will your camera may work well with a card that utilizes a slower transfer rate or less memory. In either case it will cost you less. Take a moment and read your camera manual and make sure you understand the trade offs when you make your election. These cards a well made and built to take a liken and keep on clickin. This is the real deal, so you can buy with confidence that it's not a knockoff... j
C**S
No issues at all - just as one would hope.
This XQD card is the second of this type to be used as a backup. I've been very happy with the initial card and saw no reason to switch to something else.
Trustpilot
3 days ago
1 month ago