SanDisk Extreme Pro 64GB CFast 2.0 525MB/s Memory Card
The SanDisk Extreme Pro CFast 2.0 memory card was developed for the professional cameras and camcorders and delivers the high performance by the broadcast, theater and photo industry today is required. The card combines the speed, capacity and performance for recording 4K videos in cinema-quality (4096 x 2160p) is required. It provides extreme recording and recording speeds of up to 450 MB/s and data transfer speeds of up to 525 MB/s for extreme workflow efficiency. Storage capacity of 64 GB and 128 GB you can make the right choice for demanding professionals. This text is machine translated.
The SanDisk Extreme Pro CFast 2.0 memory card was developed for the professional cameras and camcorders and delivers the high performance by the broadcast, theater and photo industry today is required. The card combines the speed, capacity and performance for recording 4K videos in cinema-quality (4096 x 2160p) is required. It provides extreme recording and recording speeds of up to 450 MB/s and data transfer speeds of up to 525 MB/s for extreme workflow efficiency. Storage capacity of 64 GB and 128 GB you can make the right choice for demanding professionals. This text is machine translated.
The SanDisk Extreme Pro CFast 2.0 memory card was developed for the professional cameras and camcorders and delivers the high performance by the broadcast, theater and photo industry today is required. The card combines the speed, capacity and performance for recording 4K videos in cinema-quality (4096 x 2160p) is required. It provides extreme recording and recording speeds of up to 450 MB/s and data transfer speeds of up to 525 MB/s for extreme workflow efficiency. Storage capacity of 64 GB and 128 GB you can make the right choice for demanding professionals. This text is machine translated.
The SanDisk Extreme Pro CFast 2.0 memory card was developed for the professional cameras and camcorders and delivers the high performance by the broadcast, theater and photo industry today is required. The card combines the speed, capacity and performance for recording 4K videos in cinema-quality (4096 x 2160p) is required. It provides extreme recording and recording speeds of up to 450 MB/s and data transfer speeds of up to 525 MB/s for extreme workflow efficiency. Storage capacity of 64 GB and 128 GB you can make the right choice for demanding professionals. This text is machine translated.
in 13 offers
The lowest price for SanDisk Extreme Pro 64GB CFast 2.0 525MB/s Memory Card right now is $143.75 at TechCart, compared across 13 retailers.
The all-time low was $114.69 on 14 May 2026 — today's price is 25% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 20 Sept 2026.
Last updated at 20/09/2026 19:44:13
Sandisk Extreme Pro CFast 2.0, CFSP 64GB, VPG130, 525MB/s R, 430MB/s W, 4x6, Lifetime Limited, Silver (SDCFSP-064G-G46D)
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Sandisk Extreme PRO CFast 2.0 (64GB, SDCFSP-064G-G46D)
Delivery $50
[FFCSAN64GCFSP] SanDisk 64GB Extreme PRO CFast 2.0 Memory Card (SDCFSP-064G-G46D)
7-day returns
FFCSAN64GCFSP SanDisk 64GB Extreme Pro CFast 2.0 Memory Card (Sdcfsp-064G-G46D) FFCSAN64GCFSP
Delivery between 24–28 Sept $15
SanDisk 64GB Extreme PRO CFast 2.0 Memory Card
Delivery $35.05
SanDisk 64GB Extreme PRO CFast 2.0 Memory Card SDCFSP-064G-G46D up to 525MB/s Read, 450MB/s Write
Delivery between 24 Sept – 3 Oct $12
SanDisk 64GB Extreme PRO CFast 2 0 Memory Card 430MBs High Speed Storage 64GB Capacity
Delivery between 23 Sept – 1 Oct $12.95
SanDisk Extreme Pro CFast 2.0 64GB 4K 525MB/s 3500x Memory Card
Not eligible for returns
SanDisk 64GB Extreme PRO CFast 2.0 Memory Card (SDCFSP-064G)
Free delivery between 25 Sept – 2 Oct
Sandisk Extreme Pro 64GB CFast 2.0 - High-Speed 525MB/s Memory Card
Delivery $76.73
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I have two of the CFast cards (128GB and 64GB), with labels showing just the Read speeds. These cards need to be Sanitized using SanDisk's Sanitizer app in order to remain reliable. But the app (which never ran all that well, requiring a force quit after using) has not been updated to run on MacOS High Sierra. I have a new iMacPro which came with High Sierra 10.13.3. Sanitizer will not install on the OS. I contacted SanDisk tech support and got some suggestions which did not result in getting Sanitizer installed, before finally being informed that no, Sanitizer will not in fact run on High Sierra. I then tried it on my 2017 MacBookPro running Sierra, where I had a copy of Sanitizer already installed. It would launch but would not recognize a CFast card ... MoreI have two of the CFast cards (128GB and 64GB), with labels showing just the Read speeds. These cards need to be Sanitized using SanDisk's Sanitizer app in order to remain reliable. But the app (which never ran all that well, requiring a force quit after using) has not been updated to run on MacOS High Sierra. I have a new iMacPro which came with High Sierra 10.13.3. Sanitizer will not install on the OS. I contacted SanDisk tech support and got some suggestions which did not result in getting Sanitizer installed, before finally being informed that no, Sanitizer will not in fact run on High Sierra. I then tried it on my 2017 MacBookPro running Sierra, where I had a copy of Sanitizer already installed. It would launch but would not recognize a CFast card mounted on the Desktop. I tried calling SanDisk today, and asked for a warranty replacement for my cards, since I am unable to sanitize them as recommended by SanDisk itself. SanDisk's newer CFast cards do not require sanitizing. I was told that I would get an email response. The email that I received stonewalled me. It told me that I would not get a warranty replacement, that I should use a Windows computer to sanitize or a Mac running Sierra. Of course that ignored the fact that the same representative had been informed that on Sierra, the app would not recognize a CFast card that was mounted on the desktop. I used SanDisk cards extensively since I got my first DSLR in 2003. But with SanDisk's refusal to either come up with a Sanitizer app that will install on the current MacOS, or recognize a CFast card on an older MacOS, or replace my cards with newer CFast cards that do not require sanitizing, I would not buy any SanDisk products again.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
In searching for compatible CFast cards for a newly purchased Canon XC-15 this card was included in the list so we bought a couple of them.After it arrived I attempted to initialize it in camera for some test shots and found that the camera would not recognize the CFast card. It blinked and attempted to but would give an error.I then tried reformatting the card on a Windows machine just to have a fresh starting place. I used the SanDisk pro CFast reader in hopes of giving it the best chances, but the computer had a hard time mounting it. After unplugging and replugging it finally mounted. Once mounted I performed a full reformatting of the card (unchecked the Quick Format button).We then inserted the card back into the XC-15 and it was then recognized! We ... MoreIn searching for compatible CFast cards for a newly purchased Canon XC-15 this card was included in the list so we bought a couple of them.After it arrived I attempted to initialize it in camera for some test shots and found that the camera would not recognize the CFast card. It blinked and attempted to but would give an error.I then tried reformatting the card on a Windows machine just to have a fresh starting place. I used the SanDisk pro CFast reader in hopes of giving it the best chances, but the computer had a hard time mounting it. After unplugging and replugging it finally mounted. Once mounted I performed a full reformatting of the card (unchecked the Quick Format button).We then inserted the card back into the XC-15 and it was then recognized! We allowed the camera to initialize the card. After that I could take the card in and out of the camera and it loaded each time. Seemed like good news.But after shooting about 20 minutes worth of test shots I found I could not get the footage off the card.It once again would not mount on the PC easily. After some repeated tries it did. But every time I attempted to 1. copy the files off the card, 2. import the files using Adobe Premiere, 3. Save a backup using Canon's own utility software--all 3 attempts came back with some sort of error. The footage was lost so it was a no-go to shoot any real events with it.I could play the test footage for about 5 minutes inside the Canon Utility but it would never go past a certain point and I could not get the footage off the card.So I had to shoot an important event using the SD card which by design does not record in 4K video like the Canon XF-400 will.I'll need to find out if there are CFast cards that are known to work seamlessly with this model (XC-15) and why this one is advertised on B&H as being compatible.Note: we bought 2 cards and each performed the same as the description above.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
Like most SanDisk products, their POST-2017 CFast memory cards are EXCELLENT performers, robust and reliable. Ive been using SanDisk CF and SD cards in Canon 1D and 5D DSLRs and Leica M and Q series cameras for more than 10 years now, and Ive never had any problems with the cards themselves (Ive had a few minor issues with cheap, generic card READERS [cracked wires inside their folding or wrapped plastic insulation causing random data download interruptions/disconnects].THIS IS THE IMPORTANT PART REGARDING SANDISK CFAST CARS: its true that SanDisk released their original CFast cards prematurely, and that they had very irritating bugs, causing significant risk of data corruption and loss (as some reviews validate). While this was highly frustrating and worrisome ... MoreLike most SanDisk products, their POST-2017 CFast memory cards are EXCELLENT performers, robust and reliable. Ive been using SanDisk CF and SD cards in Canon 1D and 5D DSLRs and Leica M and Q series cameras for more than 10 years now, and Ive never had any problems with the cards themselves (Ive had a few minor issues with cheap, generic card READERS [cracked wires inside their folding or wrapped plastic insulation causing random data download interruptions/disconnects].THIS IS THE IMPORTANT PART REGARDING SANDISK CFAST CARS: its true that SanDisk released their original CFast cards prematurely, and that they had very irritating bugs, causing significant risk of data corruption and loss (as some reviews validate). While this was highly frustrating and worrisome (and lead directly to SanDisk developing the goofy and cumbersome sanitization procedure [a crude and tedious workaround]), THESE PROBLEMS WERE FULLY RESOLVED BY LATE 2017, AND HENCE, ANY SANDISK CFAST CARDS MANUFACTURED IN 2018 AND NEWER ARE FLAWLESS IN CAMERAS FOR WHICH THEY ARE COMPATIBLE. AND HERES THE REALLY GREAT NEWS: IF YOURE WILLING TO FORGIVE SANDISK FOR THEIR INITIAL BLUNDER AND EXTEND JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE TIME AND EFFORT, YOU CAN FIND COMPLETE SATISFACTION AND BLISS, AS SANDISK WILL REPLACE (COMPLETELY FREE-OF-CHARGE) YOUR PRE-2018 CFAST CARD(S) WITH THE NEWEST MODELS, WHICH WORK FLAWLESSLY AND AS ADVERTISED. HERES WHAT I DID, AND IT WORKED:1. Contact SanDisk BY PHONE (toll-free), and explain that your old Sandisk Cfast Cards DO NOT WORK, EVEN USING THE SANDISK-RECOMMENDED SANITIZATION PROCEDURE;2. Youll be asked to email SanDisk CLEAR IMAGES of your defective CFast card(s) (I used my cell phone to do this). Be sure to capture a clean image of the SERIAL NUMBER on the thin edge of your defective CFast card. You may need to pay careful attention to your lighting conditions to ensure that the tiny inscribed SERIAL NUMBER on the edge of the card is legible. If your CFast card doesnt have a clearly marked serial number on the thin edge of the card, dont worry about it. Just take photos of the front AND BACK of the card anyway. This procedure [sending photos of your defective cards] is merely an attempt by SanDisk to prevent folks from sending in counterfeit cards for replacement with real ones;3. The SanDisk representative on the phone will give you explicit instructions for how and where to EMAIL these images ALONG WITH A PHYSICAL ADDRESS TO SEND YOUR ACTUAL (DEFECTIVE) CFAST CARDS. Follow these simple instructions faithfully (dont worry about the OEM plastic clamshell cases for the card(s) -- they dont want those back);4. In 2-4 weeks, youll receive BRAND NEW SanDisk CFast card(s) in the identical quantity and GB capacity of that (or those) which you returned for replacement. I returned TWO (2) early-2017 SanDisk 64GB CFast cards, and I received TWO (2) BRAND NEW mid-2018 SanDisk CFast cards in the mail 18 days later;5. It doesnt matter where (from whom) you purchased your OEM SanDisk CFast card(s), BUT YOU WILL BE ASKED TO PROVIDE AN IMAGE OF YOUR SALES RECEIPT, proving that you (or someone else) actually and legitimately purchased the card in the first place. B&H has ARCHIVES of past purchases that go back well-before CFast cards were invented, as do many other reputable vendors. My 2-year-old archived shipping inventory from B&H was accepted by SanDisk as a credible receipt of purchase. If you cannot locate sufficient proof of purchase or receipt (did you try your credit card issuer?), explain your situation to the SanDisk representative on the phone, and ask to return the card(s) for replacement anyway. If youre a skilled negotiator and you get an empathetic rep on the phone, you may get lucky.Postscript: yes, it was disappointing (indeed, highly frustrating) that SanDisk originally released these CFast cards before they were actually ready for prime time; and yes, it was frustrating having to go through the trouble of reaching out to SanDisk to coordinate the return/replacement process, and then WAIT for 2-3 weeks for my new replacement cards to arrive. HOWEVER...all that being said, the bottom line for me really is this: I now have two (2) SanDisk CFast cards that work EXACTLY as advertised and EXACTLY as I expect them to work: EXTREMELY FAST read times; EXTREMELY FAST write times; and CONFIDENCE that these cards will continue to deliver safe, secure, reliable performance under heavy professional use, as indeed they have for about a year now.(I use these CFast cards in Canon 1DX and 1DX Mark-II cameras, and theyve worked FLAWLESSLY every time. I use both a SanDisk-branded and a Transcend-branded portable USB-powered CFast Card Reader (both purchased here at B&H); I use these with a 2016 Apple MacBook Pro computer running OS High Sierra (10.13.6). Ive had no issues using both Apple and other USB-C-to-USB-A converters; the Sanho HyperDrive DUO USB-C Hub has been particularly excellent and highly versatile -- also available here at B&H).Along with many PREVIOUSLY valid complaints, there are a few grossly unfair reviews on this page from folks who didnt understand exactly what they were purchasing (i.e. folks who INCORRECTLY ASSUMED that CFast cards, which appear to be physically identical to Compact Flash cards, would work in their Compact Flash-compatible cameras [like Canon 5-series and older Canon 1-series DSLRs]). REST ASSURED, CANON AND NIKON USERS: THE 2018-AND-NEWER SANDISK CFAST CARDS WILL WORK EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED. While its very possible that you might unwittingly purchase a pre-2018 SanDisk CFast card from a retailer that doesnt move much of this product (a pre-2018 CFast card has been sitting on his shelf for more than 18-months), this is not a problem when purchasing from B&H, as ALL of the SanDisk CFast cards theyre now selling are the latest-generation 2018-and-newer cards, WHICH MEANS THEYRE THE UPDATED, PROPERLY FUNCTIONING CARDS from SanDisk. THESE CARDS DO NOT REQUIRE THE GOOFY, RIDICULOUS, AND TEDIOUS SANDISK SANITIZATION PROCEDURE THAT THE PRE-2018 CARDS DID. These newer CFast cards (2018 and newer) are completely maintenance-free and perform flawlessly and reliably, just as most of us have experienced and come to expect from other SanDisk card types (e.g. CF and SD).IF, LIKE ME, YOU PURCHASED A SANDISK CFAST CARD THAT WAS MANUFACTURED PRIOR TO LATE 2017 AND YOUR CARD HAS BEEN GIVING YOU HEADACHES OR YOURE JUST NOT CONFIDENT IN ITS RELIABILITY, SIMPLY FOLLOW THE 4-STEPS I OUTLINED ABOVE, AND YOULL SOON BE HAPPILY USING A BRAND-NEW, LATEST-GENERATION, PERFECTLY FUNCTIONING REPLACEMENT SANDISK CFAST CARD, JUST AS I AM!I do not work for B&H nor for SanDisk. Im just another passionate photographer trying to get the best from my gear, like most of you who are reading this...
| General | |
| Product Type | Flash memory card |
| Storage Capacity | 64 GB |
| Localisation | Latin America, Asia Pacific, Middle East, Africa, Europe |
| Memory |
Sandisk Extreme Pro CFast 2.0, CFSP 64GB, VPG130, 525MB/s R, 430MB/s W, 4x6, Lifetime Limited, Silver (SDCFSP-064G-G46D)
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Sandisk Extreme PRO CFast 2.0 (64GB, SDCFSP-064G-G46D)
Delivery $50
[FFCSAN64GCFSP] SanDisk 64GB Extreme PRO CFast 2.0 Memory Card (SDCFSP-064G-G46D)
7-day returns
FFCSAN64GCFSP SanDisk 64GB Extreme Pro CFast 2.0 Memory Card (Sdcfsp-064G-G46D) FFCSAN64GCFSP
Delivery between 24–28 Sept $15
SanDisk 64GB Extreme PRO CFast 2.0 Memory Card
Delivery $35.05
I have two of the CFast cards (128GB and 64GB), with labels showing just the Read speeds. These cards need to be Sanitized using SanDisk's Sanitizer app in order to remain reliable. But the app (which never ran all that well, requiring a force quit after using) has not been updated to run on MacOS High Sierra. I have a new iMacPro which came with High Sierra 10.13.3. Sanitizer will not install on the OS. I contacted SanDisk tech support and got some suggestions which did not result in getting Sanitizer installed, before finally being informed that no, Sanitizer will not in fact run on High Sierra. I then tried it on my 2017 MacBookPro running Sierra, where I had a copy of Sanitizer already installed. It would launch but would not recognize a CFast card ... MoreI have two of the CFast cards (128GB and 64GB), with labels showing just the Read speeds. These cards need to be Sanitized using SanDisk's Sanitizer app in order to remain reliable. But the app (which never ran all that well, requiring a force quit after using) has not been updated to run on MacOS High Sierra. I have a new iMacPro which came with High Sierra 10.13.3. Sanitizer will not install on the OS. I contacted SanDisk tech support and got some suggestions which did not result in getting Sanitizer installed, before finally being informed that no, Sanitizer will not in fact run on High Sierra. I then tried it on my 2017 MacBookPro running Sierra, where I had a copy of Sanitizer already installed. It would launch but would not recognize a CFast card mounted on the Desktop. I tried calling SanDisk today, and asked for a warranty replacement for my cards, since I am unable to sanitize them as recommended by SanDisk itself. SanDisk's newer CFast cards do not require sanitizing. I was told that I would get an email response. The email that I received stonewalled me. It told me that I would not get a warranty replacement, that I should use a Windows computer to sanitize or a Mac running Sierra. Of course that ignored the fact that the same representative had been informed that on Sierra, the app would not recognize a CFast card that was mounted on the desktop. I used SanDisk cards extensively since I got my first DSLR in 2003. But with SanDisk's refusal to either come up with a Sanitizer app that will install on the current MacOS, or recognize a CFast card on an older MacOS, or replace my cards with newer CFast cards that do not require sanitizing, I would not buy any SanDisk products again.
In searching for compatible CFast cards for a newly purchased Canon XC-15 this card was included in the list so we bought a couple of them.After it arrived I attempted to initialize it in camera for some test shots and found that the camera would not recognize the CFast card. It blinked and attempted to but would give an error.I then tried reformatting the card on a Windows machine just to have a fresh starting place. I used the SanDisk pro CFast reader in hopes of giving it the best chances, but the computer had a hard time mounting it. After unplugging and replugging it finally mounted. Once mounted I performed a full reformatting of the card (unchecked the Quick Format button).We then inserted the card back into the XC-15 and it was then recognized! We ... MoreIn searching for compatible CFast cards for a newly purchased Canon XC-15 this card was included in the list so we bought a couple of them.After it arrived I attempted to initialize it in camera for some test shots and found that the camera would not recognize the CFast card. It blinked and attempted to but would give an error.I then tried reformatting the card on a Windows machine just to have a fresh starting place. I used the SanDisk pro CFast reader in hopes of giving it the best chances, but the computer had a hard time mounting it. After unplugging and replugging it finally mounted. Once mounted I performed a full reformatting of the card (unchecked the Quick Format button).We then inserted the card back into the XC-15 and it was then recognized! We allowed the camera to initialize the card. After that I could take the card in and out of the camera and it loaded each time. Seemed like good news.But after shooting about 20 minutes worth of test shots I found I could not get the footage off the card.It once again would not mount on the PC easily. After some repeated tries it did. But every time I attempted to 1. copy the files off the card, 2. import the files using Adobe Premiere, 3. Save a backup using Canon's own utility software--all 3 attempts came back with some sort of error. The footage was lost so it was a no-go to shoot any real events with it.I could play the test footage for about 5 minutes inside the Canon Utility but it would never go past a certain point and I could not get the footage off the card.So I had to shoot an important event using the SD card which by design does not record in 4K video like the Canon XF-400 will.I'll need to find out if there are CFast cards that are known to work seamlessly with this model (XC-15) and why this one is advertised on B&H as being compatible.Note: we bought 2 cards and each performed the same as the description above.
Like most SanDisk products, their POST-2017 CFast memory cards are EXCELLENT performers, robust and reliable. Ive been using SanDisk CF and SD cards in Canon 1D and 5D DSLRs and Leica M and Q series cameras for more than 10 years now, and Ive never had any problems with the cards themselves (Ive had a few minor issues with cheap, generic card READERS [cracked wires inside their folding or wrapped plastic insulation causing random data download interruptions/disconnects].THIS IS THE IMPORTANT PART REGARDING SANDISK CFAST CARS: its true that SanDisk released their original CFast cards prematurely, and that they had very irritating bugs, causing significant risk of data corruption and loss (as some reviews validate). While this was highly frustrating and worrisome ... MoreLike most SanDisk products, their POST-2017 CFast memory cards are EXCELLENT performers, robust and reliable. Ive been using SanDisk CF and SD cards in Canon 1D and 5D DSLRs and Leica M and Q series cameras for more than 10 years now, and Ive never had any problems with the cards themselves (Ive had a few minor issues with cheap, generic card READERS [cracked wires inside their folding or wrapped plastic insulation causing random data download interruptions/disconnects].THIS IS THE IMPORTANT PART REGARDING SANDISK CFAST CARS: its true that SanDisk released their original CFast cards prematurely, and that they had very irritating bugs, causing significant risk of data corruption and loss (as some reviews validate). While this was highly frustrating and worrisome (and lead directly to SanDisk developing the goofy and cumbersome sanitization procedure [a crude and tedious workaround]), THESE PROBLEMS WERE FULLY RESOLVED BY LATE 2017, AND HENCE, ANY SANDISK CFAST CARDS MANUFACTURED IN 2018 AND NEWER ARE FLAWLESS IN CAMERAS FOR WHICH THEY ARE COMPATIBLE. AND HERES THE REALLY GREAT NEWS: IF YOURE WILLING TO FORGIVE SANDISK FOR THEIR INITIAL BLUNDER AND EXTEND JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE TIME AND EFFORT, YOU CAN FIND COMPLETE SATISFACTION AND BLISS, AS SANDISK WILL REPLACE (COMPLETELY FREE-OF-CHARGE) YOUR PRE-2018 CFAST CARD(S) WITH THE NEWEST MODELS, WHICH WORK FLAWLESSLY AND AS ADVERTISED. HERES WHAT I DID, AND IT WORKED:1. Contact SanDisk BY PHONE (toll-free), and explain that your old Sandisk Cfast Cards DO NOT WORK, EVEN USING THE SANDISK-RECOMMENDED SANITIZATION PROCEDURE;2. Youll be asked to email SanDisk CLEAR IMAGES of your defective CFast card(s) (I used my cell phone to do this). Be sure to capture a clean image of the SERIAL NUMBER on the thin edge of your defective CFast card. You may need to pay careful attention to your lighting conditions to ensure that the tiny inscribed SERIAL NUMBER on the edge of the card is legible. If your CFast card doesnt have a clearly marked serial number on the thin edge of the card, dont worry about it. Just take photos of the front AND BACK of the card anyway. This procedure [sending photos of your defective cards] is merely an attempt by SanDisk to prevent folks from sending in counterfeit cards for replacement with real ones;3. The SanDisk representative on the phone will give you explicit instructions for how and where to EMAIL these images ALONG WITH A PHYSICAL ADDRESS TO SEND YOUR ACTUAL (DEFECTIVE) CFAST CARDS. Follow these simple instructions faithfully (dont worry about the OEM plastic clamshell cases for the card(s) -- they dont want those back);4. In 2-4 weeks, youll receive BRAND NEW SanDisk CFast card(s) in the identical quantity and GB capacity of that (or those) which you returned for replacement. I returned TWO (2) early-2017 SanDisk 64GB CFast cards, and I received TWO (2) BRAND NEW mid-2018 SanDisk CFast cards in the mail 18 days later;5. It doesnt matter where (from whom) you purchased your OEM SanDisk CFast card(s), BUT YOU WILL BE ASKED TO PROVIDE AN IMAGE OF YOUR SALES RECEIPT, proving that you (or someone else) actually and legitimately purchased the card in the first place. B&H has ARCHIVES of past purchases that go back well-before CFast cards were invented, as do many other reputable vendors. My 2-year-old archived shipping inventory from B&H was accepted by SanDisk as a credible receipt of purchase. If you cannot locate sufficient proof of purchase or receipt (did you try your credit card issuer?), explain your situation to the SanDisk representative on the phone, and ask to return the card(s) for replacement anyway. If youre a skilled negotiator and you get an empathetic rep on the phone, you may get lucky.Postscript: yes, it was disappointing (indeed, highly frustrating) that SanDisk originally released these CFast cards before they were actually ready for prime time; and yes, it was frustrating having to go through the trouble of reaching out to SanDisk to coordinate the return/replacement process, and then WAIT for 2-3 weeks for my new replacement cards to arrive. HOWEVER...all that being said, the bottom line for me really is this: I now have two (2) SanDisk CFast cards that work EXACTLY as advertised and EXACTLY as I expect them to work: EXTREMELY FAST read times; EXTREMELY FAST write times; and CONFIDENCE that these cards will continue to deliver safe, secure, reliable performance under heavy professional use, as indeed they have for about a year now.(I use these CFast cards in Canon 1DX and 1DX Mark-II cameras, and theyve worked FLAWLESSLY every time. I use both a SanDisk-branded and a Transcend-branded portable USB-powered CFast Card Reader (both purchased here at B&H); I use these with a 2016 Apple MacBook Pro computer running OS High Sierra (10.13.6). Ive had no issues using both Apple and other USB-C-to-USB-A converters; the Sanho HyperDrive DUO USB-C Hub has been particularly excellent and highly versatile -- also available here at B&H).Along with many PREVIOUSLY valid complaints, there are a few grossly unfair reviews on this page from folks who didnt understand exactly what they were purchasing (i.e. folks who INCORRECTLY ASSUMED that CFast cards, which appear to be physically identical to Compact Flash cards, would work in their Compact Flash-compatible cameras [like Canon 5-series and older Canon 1-series DSLRs]). REST ASSURED, CANON AND NIKON USERS: THE 2018-AND-NEWER SANDISK CFAST CARDS WILL WORK EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED. While its very possible that you might unwittingly purchase a pre-2018 SanDisk CFast card from a retailer that doesnt move much of this product (a pre-2018 CFast card has been sitting on his shelf for more than 18-months), this is not a problem when purchasing from B&H, as ALL of the SanDisk CFast cards theyre now selling are the latest-generation 2018-and-newer cards, WHICH MEANS THEYRE THE UPDATED, PROPERLY FUNCTIONING CARDS from SanDisk. THESE CARDS DO NOT REQUIRE THE GOOFY, RIDICULOUS, AND TEDIOUS SANDISK SANITIZATION PROCEDURE THAT THE PRE-2018 CARDS DID. These newer CFast cards (2018 and newer) are completely maintenance-free and perform flawlessly and reliably, just as most of us have experienced and come to expect from other SanDisk card types (e.g. CF and SD).IF, LIKE ME, YOU PURCHASED A SANDISK CFAST CARD THAT WAS MANUFACTURED PRIOR TO LATE 2017 AND YOUR CARD HAS BEEN GIVING YOU HEADACHES OR YOURE JUST NOT CONFIDENT IN ITS RELIABILITY, SIMPLY FOLLOW THE 4-STEPS I OUTLINED ABOVE, AND YOULL SOON BE HAPPILY USING A BRAND-NEW, LATEST-GENERATION, PERFECTLY FUNCTIONING REPLACEMENT SANDISK CFAST CARD, JUST AS I AM!I do not work for B&H nor for SanDisk. Im just another passionate photographer trying to get the best from my gear, like most of you who are reading this...
I order this scandisk and didn't know it would hold twice the amount as the lesser one. I wasn't thinking. Wow it will let you record at least 42 min of video. Yeah. The other one will let you hold 22 min of video. I will buy another 256GB scan disk. I am making a short RAW cinema movie and will probably enter it in contests. This Disk ROCKS!
This memory card brand has been a staple for me and my studio for years now. I have used their SDHC cards since they first hit the scene and loved them. Now that I have grown as a business and upgraded to Nikons D4S cameras, I thought I would stay with SanDisk for they have never failed me before. These memory cards read and write faster than ANY card I have used in the past. They are able to keep up with the high frame rate and file size of full size RAW files that the D4s puts out. I have yet to fill the buffer on my camera I do understand that it is very large but the pause in shooting that I have in sports I have yet to even challenge the buffer in my studio sessions and portraits the card catches up in no time. The number of shots that I can hold per card 32 GB ... MoreThis memory card brand has been a staple for me and my studio for years now. I have used their SDHC cards since they first hit the scene and loved them. Now that I have grown as a business and upgraded to Nikons D4S cameras, I thought I would stay with SanDisk for they have never failed me before. These memory cards read and write faster than ANY card I have used in the past. They are able to keep up with the high frame rate and file size of full size RAW files that the D4s puts out. I have yet to fill the buffer on my camera I do understand that it is very large but the pause in shooting that I have in sports I have yet to even challenge the buffer in my studio sessions and portraits the card catches up in no time. The number of shots that I can hold per card 32 GB at full RAW uncompressed is 866. More than enough room for me and anything that I will use the camera for. As for the transfer speed from card to computer I use the Lexar Pro workflow hub and readers is the fastest that have ever dealt with. Bottom line, if you are looking for a card that will meet your needs and leave you room for expansion in your work or creative skill set this card is one you should strongly consider.
This is not my first Sandisk product. I have several Sandisk SD cards and one Sandisk 128gb CF card. No problems with any of them. On a recent trip to Yellowstone National Park, I did, however, run out of memory on my 128gb CF card. Too mays geyser videos I suppose. I opted to upgrade to a new 256gb Sandisk CF card. I have not been sorry, as it functions flawlessly every time I use it. If there was anything that might be considered a problem with this card, it is the fact that neither of my two card readers would read the card. I upgraded to the Sandisk Imagemate All In One USB 3.0 card reader and no more problems. I am extremely pleased with this 256gb CF card, as I have been with previous Sandisk cards. Keep up the good work Sandisk. Kudos to BH also, for their ... MoreThis is not my first Sandisk product. I have several Sandisk SD cards and one Sandisk 128gb CF card. No problems with any of them. On a recent trip to Yellowstone National Park, I did, however, run out of memory on my 128gb CF card. Too mays geyser videos I suppose. I opted to upgrade to a new 256gb Sandisk CF card. I have not been sorry, as it functions flawlessly every time I use it. If there was anything that might be considered a problem with this card, it is the fact that neither of my two card readers would read the card. I upgraded to the Sandisk Imagemate All In One USB 3.0 card reader and no more problems. I am extremely pleased with this 256gb CF card, as I have been with previous Sandisk cards. Keep up the good work Sandisk. Kudos to BH also, for their great service and prompt shipping and customer care.
I purchased the 128GB Extreme Pro for my Sound Devices 633 MixerRecorder. When Im on location with long sessionsand often off of the gridproducers dont always bring a laptop to offload daily audio. If Ive flown in to the location everything has to fit in a small backpack and a small duffel bag so I cant always pack my laptop either to be totally honest as I dont like to check any of my media gear when flying. Even if a producer does bring a laptop and offloads daily audio I still want to be in possession of audio for the entire project until I can safely back up all files to multiple hard drives in my home studio in the event the client loses or accidentally deletes the projects audio files. I initially only trusted Delkin media cards, then switched to Hoodman which ... MoreI purchased the 128GB Extreme Pro for my Sound Devices 633 MixerRecorder. When Im on location with long sessionsand often off of the gridproducers dont always bring a laptop to offload daily audio. If Ive flown in to the location everything has to fit in a small backpack and a small duffel bag so I cant always pack my laptop either to be totally honest as I dont like to check any of my media gear when flying. Even if a producer does bring a laptop and offloads daily audio I still want to be in possession of audio for the entire project until I can safely back up all files to multiple hard drives in my home studio in the event the client loses or accidentally deletes the projects audio files. I initially only trusted Delkin media cards, then switched to Hoodman which I feel are exceptionally reliable media cards. But I switched to using only Sound Devices recommended media cards for the 633 MixerRecorder. Im also using the Delkin Black SDXC 128 GB card in the 633 for the SD card slot for mirrored recording. I may give the SanDisk Extreme a 5 Star rating down the road if it proves to be utterly reliable as the Delkin and Hoodman cards.
To be honest, I bought the CF card because the SD broke one of the plastic dividers between each conductor but it still works and I now use it to back up the new CF card. This new card will be used with a D800 Nikon camera. One reason is this camera has large files NEF Raw files. The camera uses CF SD cards and max frame rate for it is 4 framessec. In a test, I did, it will take about 1516 images before the buffer stalls, using a SanDisk Ex Pro 64GB 95MBs, the other card I own. That means you must wait for the files to transfer to either the CF or SD before taking more images and In general it may take 1 sec or so before you can continue but I never actually measured that. A little about the subjects I photograph, mostly wildlife and occasional videos using a Nikon ... MoreTo be honest, I bought the CF card because the SD broke one of the plastic dividers between each conductor but it still works and I now use it to back up the new CF card. This new card will be used with a D800 Nikon camera. One reason is this camera has large files NEF Raw files. The camera uses CF SD cards and max frame rate for it is 4 framessec. In a test, I did, it will take about 1516 images before the buffer stalls, using a SanDisk Ex Pro 64GB 95MBs, the other card I own. That means you must wait for the files to transfer to either the CF or SD before taking more images and In general it may take 1 sec or so before you can continue but I never actually measured that. A little about the subjects I photograph, mostly wildlife and occasional videos using a Nikon 500mm AFS lens. The D800 is not a speedy sports camera but I like the fact that its large files that can be cropped to useable sizes, especially when photographing something small like a bufflehead duck. So after reading the specks for the SD 64G 160MB card in conjunction with the cameras manual this card seems to be the fastest one available, and Nikon recommends SanDisk cards and Ive used SanDisk cards for some time and never had any problems with them.
I have 4 SanDisk Extreme Pro 32 GB CompactFlash Memory Card 160MBs read speed 150MBs write speed. I used them with my Canon 7D MII and my 7D. In the burst mode at 10 frames per second the card keeps up Recording with the images. I have used this card in extreme heat, 115 F with no problems. I have been using this memory card since it first became available and is my primary Memory Card. When I record a series of images using my finger to trip to shutter sometimes the rate as high as six or seven frames per second do not have any Recording delays with this memory card. Ive recorded approximately 40,000 images using this card with no problems during the recording or exporting to computer processes. I highly recommend this card for both size and speed. The first time I ... MoreI have 4 SanDisk Extreme Pro 32 GB CompactFlash Memory Card 160MBs read speed 150MBs write speed. I used them with my Canon 7D MII and my 7D. In the burst mode at 10 frames per second the card keeps up Recording with the images. I have used this card in extreme heat, 115 F with no problems. I have been using this memory card since it first became available and is my primary Memory Card. When I record a series of images using my finger to trip to shutter sometimes the rate as high as six or seven frames per second do not have any Recording delays with this memory card. Ive recorded approximately 40,000 images using this card with no problems during the recording or exporting to computer processes. I highly recommend this card for both size and speed. The first time I went out with my Canon 7D M II, I went to bird sanctuary and recorded A Mix of birds in flight, birds in trees, birds traveling on the Lake, and landing and taking off from Lake in the course of two hours, I recorded 999 RAW images to fill this card, excellent card for this experience. The second memory card in my 7D M II is the SanDisk 32GB Extreme Pro UHSI SDHC U3 Memory Card Class 10 with Max. Write Speed 90 MBs, and Max. Read Speed 95 MBs. . The camera is set to start recording on the second card when the first card is Full. On rare occasions I will switch to the second card if a completely different subject matter attracts my attention to record during Focused shoot. Then I return to the main card and continue recording the subject I am photograph at that time. Example Aircraft in flight all of a sudden see activity completely different than aircraft but wholes my interest and dictates I should record the images. I switched to the second card continue recording in raw till those activities do not require any more documentation then switch back to the main memory card continue Recording aircraft. Thank you all for reading my analysis of this particular product. Man 74 in Black AZ
I purchased this product for my Canon EOS 7D camera, and tested it to see how it compared to my existing 16 GB SanDisk Extreme 60 MBs CompactFlash card. I like to shoot baseball, and I wanted to know if the 160 MBs card could capture a higher frame rate or a larger number of frames than the 60 MBs card.You can read this entire review, but heres the conclusion In a Canon EOS 7D with the firmware 2.0.3 latest, with UDMA support, the 60 MBs and 160 MBs cards performance is virtually identical, and the 160 MBs feature is not worth the increased cost. I experienced no difficulties or compatibility problems whatsoever with either card. I formatted both cards in the camera, mounted it on a tripod, and adjusted the camera for highest frame rate performance. I then ... MoreI purchased this product for my Canon EOS 7D camera, and tested it to see how it compared to my existing 16 GB SanDisk Extreme 60 MBs CompactFlash card. I like to shoot baseball, and I wanted to know if the 160 MBs card could capture a higher frame rate or a larger number of frames than the 60 MBs card.You can read this entire review, but heres the conclusion In a Canon EOS 7D with the firmware 2.0.3 latest, with UDMA support, the 60 MBs and 160 MBs cards performance is virtually identical, and the 160 MBs feature is not worth the increased cost. I experienced no difficulties or compatibility problems whatsoever with either card. I formatted both cards in the camera, mounted it on a tripod, and adjusted the camera for highest frame rate performance. I then photographed the iPhone Stopwatch app at highest speed, RAWonly, until capture speed was noticeably reduced. I performed each test at least three times. Variance between tests was minimal.Using the 160 MBs card, I can capture 23 RAW images in three seconds. In the fourth second, frame rate noticeably deteriorates to two to four fps. One second its four, another its 2, another its 3, etc..Using the 60 MBs card, I can capture 21 to 23 RAW images usually 21 in three seconds. In the fourth second, frame rate noticeably deteriorates to two to four fps. Although this faster card does provide a measurable difference in frame rate, I think it is insignificant.I also measured buffer flush times, and here the difference was substantial. I captured a burst for about 4 seconds, and then I stopped capturing and I timed how long the red write LED flashed. In this test, the 160 MBs card was dramatically better While the slow card took 9.7 seconds to finish writing data, the 160 MBs card took 6 seconds. This means After shooting a burst, your 7D is ready for more photos about four seconds sooner if you use the 160 MBs card. This might be significant to some photographers. And, of course, copying 32 GB of data to your PC will probably be much faster with the 160 MBs card, as long as you have a high quality USB 3.0 card reader my Mac only has USB 2, so I could not test this.For my needs, I should have saved my money and purchased a 60 MBs or 90 MBs card, but I am going to keep this card and the old card will be my backup. No complaints whatsoever about this product, but my recommendation would be to buy an Extreme or Extreme Pro 90 MBs model for this camera.Final comments First, SanDisk has three kinds of Extreme cardsExtreme 60 MBsExtreme Pro 90 MBsExtreme PRO 160 MBsB H does a great job of letting you know which SanDisk card youre buying. does a poor job, with pricing and markings that dont make sense. I do not recommend buying this product from , because its hard to know what youre buying.I hope youve enjoyed my test results. If you have a different camera model, such as a 5D Mark iii, do not assume that your results will be the same. Different camera models have different CPUs, so your performance may be very different.
| General | |
| Product Type | Flash memory card |
| Storage Capacity | 64 GB |
| Localisation | Latin America, Asia Pacific, Middle East, Africa, Europe |
| Memory |
