Samsung EVO Select 128GB
Score: 78/100
SanDisk Extreme PRO 64GB
Score: 87/100Rankings
The SanDisk 64GB Extreme PRO UHS-I card provides high read/write speeds and rugged durability for 4K video and fast burst photography, backed by a lifetime warranty and RescuePRO software. While its UHS-I interface limits ultimate throughput compared to UHS-II cards, it remains a cost-effective choice for most photographers and videographers.
Samsung EVO Select 128 GB offers solid U3/V30 performance, robust 4-proof protection and broad compatibility, making it a versatile choice for smartphones, gaming consoles and hobbyist projects.
| Attribute | | |
|---|---|---|
128 GBbest | 64 GB | |
100 MB/s | 200 MB/sbest | |
90 MB/sbest | 90 MB/sbest | |
10 yearsbest | — | |
| ↓ lower better | 0.25 gbest | 2 g |
Click an attribute name to sort · Green = best, red = worst (relative to this comparison)
| Attribute | | |
|---|---|---|
Storage & Capacity(2) | ||
Capacity (GB) | 128 GB | 64 GB |
Card Type | microSDXC | SDXC |
Performance(1) | ||
Maximum Read Speed (MB/s) | 100 MB/s | 200 MB/s |
Warranty(1) | ||
Warranty Period (years) | 10 years | lifetime years |
Physical(1) | ||
Weight (g) | 0.25 g | 2 g |
Products in the top-left offer the best value (high score, low price).
Professional reviewers praise the EVO Select for its blend of speed, durability and price, noting near-advertised performance on UHS-I hosts but warning about write speed dips under heavy 4K loads.
Everyday users appreciate fast transfers, reliable 4K recording and rugged build, though some note slower write speeds during long recordings and occasional compatibility glitches.
“fast and stable”
“near-advertised speeds ($90 MB/s read, $80 MB/s write) using a USB 3.0 card reader”
“smooth 4K video recording”
Professional reviewers praise the Extreme PRO for its reliable, high-speed performance in both burst photography and 4K video, noting low error rates and excellent durability. They acknowledge that while it is the top UHS-I option, its UHS-I interface cannot match the throughput of UHS-II cards, making it less suitable for cameras that support faster interfaces or for 8K workflows.
Everyday users consistently highlight the card's fast transfer times, rugged build, and dependable 4K video capture, especially on trips. Common complaints revolve around advertised versus actual read speeds, confusion over older model numbers, and occasional compatibility hiccups with legacy devices.
