SABRENT CFexpress Type B pro Memory Card 1TB, Rocket CFX, cf express speeds up to R1800MB/s W1700MB/s, compatible with DSLR Cameras for professional photographers and videographers (CF-XXIT-1TB)

I wouldn’t call it cheap because that would give the impression it is cheaply made, No, it is built ad good as any other memory card I have bought from the popular brands like Sandisk. So, it is very affordable and punches way above its price. There is no real world difference between this card and any of my other expensive cards. Although, I have only had it for a few weeks. So only time will tell if it will last as long as the other ones or perish after a few more uses

Sabrent V60 UHS-II 128GbSimilar results to someone else here.Not getting the advertised W:270 R:170, but TBH I wasn't expecting it to - if it could it would be a V90 card.Tested: Crystal Disk Mark, Win 10, Sony Dual reader,Seq 1Gb and 64Mb similar:Read ~ 226 Mb/sWrite ~ 106Mb/sI have another brand V90 SD card which tests as R: 222 W: 199-183 (1Gb)On Nikon D850 the other V90 takes 39pics before slowing/filling the buffer. This V60 Sabrent took 36 (Compressed lossless RAW)So an Ok card, which for £23 (inc coupon) vs £8X/9X+ is a decent & cheap backup/overflow option - what I wanted it for really.

These cards arrived quickly and come in nice packaging with some snazzy metal cases held shut by tiny magnetic locksI’ve used them to shoot some 20bit 50fps 4K footage on my Sony cameras and so far all has been wellA great price currently on a limited deal

I purchased the Sabrent Rocket Pro 512Gb model for my Nikon Z9.I was pleasantly surprised with its performance.I was able to record 8K N-Raw until the card was full - only about 20 minutes, due to the colossal size of the files. But, there were no "hot card" warnings at all. I pulled the card out immediately after filling it up and it wasn't too hot to touch, which is a good sign.In terms of burst shooting in photography, I'm very happy again. At 20 frames a second I can hold the shutter down for about 3s with compressed Raw before it starts to stutter, and around 5s with high-efficiency* Raw before it stutters - but it never stops shooting and clears very quickly.I'm sure there are some cards that are marginally faster, but they cost a fortune compared to this.

For the price I was a bit skeptical but it works extremely well with my GH6 and doesn’t seem to fail, at least in my short term tests, when recording demanding codecs. Pick them up when its on offer.

The internet tells me that this is not the card for everyone.I shoot loads of pictures and not much video. I am not a pro so I don't need to worry about missing a shot.This means i can keep my finger on the shutter. I don't really worry about buffers or read and write speeds.This is a good card. I haven't had it long so time will tell if its reliable.I think its worth it

I bought two of these to use with my new Blackmagic video camera. CFast cards are recommended for the record rate needed but, costing £2-300 for a 256GB one, I hesitated. I already have a 1TB Samsung T5 and planned to use that for any 6k recording; a fast SD card should do for my more common 4k and SD needs. The two 256GB Rocket V60 cards I bought haven't faltered at 4k and SD so I thought I'd test at 6k:- Recording BRAW 3:1 (the highest rate I can set) the card started to drop frames after around 5 min. That would probably be fine for most needs as I can't think of any time I would want to record at that resolution for more than a minute or two.- Dopping to 6k BRAW at 8:1 and the card was still saving after 30 min continuous recording.It was quite warm when I took it out but I don't think I'm going to need to look further (and my T5 SSD will only be needed for really long sessions).

Absolutely perfect, 512GB of CFExpress Type B storage for a fraction of what the other brands charge and it’s bloody quick!