SanDisk High Endurance 32GB microSD Card /External Storage

Genuine product and works perfectly fine. I used it for my dash cam and yes first time u insert it it will show error but after I format the card from the dashcam settings all worked fine.

Bought this one “Endurance”, “Extreme” and “Ultra”.. the other two written on the back life time and 10 years warranty. This one “The Endurance one” written 2 years warranty.Noticed that this particular one is made in Malaysia.No issues anyway till now.

كنت اتمنى لو كان السعر مخفض اكثر ولكنه جاء صحيحًا

Original product, fast delivery

Working good as advertised. Came with sd adapter

Good

best

Working perfectly fine for 70mai pro plus

Card is perfect but the description is misleading. The truth is:Up to:20,000 hours for 256GB10,000 hours for 128GB5,000 hours for 64GB2,500 hours for 32GB

Highly recommend to test with h2testw right after opening the packaging. You could receive a defective product or a counterfeit one. h2testw is a free tool that simply writes data into the card and reads it back. In my case it failed this simple test. I bought this for my dashcam and it's quite important that this is actually reliable. If it doesn't work what's the point of having a dashcam? Please also note that I haven't encountered a single dashcam that can detect read/write errors and inform the user. It just chugs along as if nothing is wrong until you actually get into an accident and find out that it's stopped working back in 2015. It's just the nature of the beast. To ensure no surprises I would recommend testing it every month by simply playing back something even if it's yesterday's recording. I'll be using Samsung Pro Endurance cards from now on. Never had any issues with that despite using one for the past 2 years.

I bought this for my new Nextbase 322GW dash cam with rear-view module - these require a quick U3/V30 memory card to ensure good quality simultaneous front and rear continuous recording. A 'High Endurance' card is recommended to meet the harsh conditions inside a car and constant rewriting to the card whilst driving.This card claims to meet the Nextbase requirements. So, I did a quick check with CrystalBenchMark and the device proved to be marginally slower than advertised (88/38 Mbps). However, it works well in my dash cam with both cameras running and I have no complaints about the integrity or quality of the recordings.Nextbase suggest that SD cards are reformatted in situ about once month. I presume this tidies up the file system and checks the integrity of the card.The card is advertised as 'High Endurance' so time will tell as to how well it stands up to the harsh dash cam environment. After 1 month of continuous use it is still working fine. Fingers crossed!UPDATE. All continues to work well - indeed, I have just purchased the 128GB card for the wife's new dash cam.

This review us about the 32GB, 64GB and 128GB versions sold by this particular seller.As there are so many fake cards being sold on Amazon and just about everywhere else one needs to be very careful when buying these. Usually if it seems that the price is too good to be true, it usually is. I thought around £10 for a genuine Sandisc 32GB Micro SD card, class 10 was about right seeing as the bigger cards are the ones most required for today's devices the smaller ones are cheaper. I had also bought one of these exact cards from this seller before and I did a test and believed it was reporting a genuine capacity. I left a five star review for that.The last time I bought one of these 32GB cards I tested it by transferring around 32GB of various sized files from my PC to the card, it copied just under 30GB so it was successful as the rest is used by the system. I posted a screenshot of it in order to show other Amazon purchasers, but at that time I had no real idea on how the 'fake' cards lied to the computer (and so to the buyer).Since then I've found out that although the card will show you that all the files were successfully transferred to the card, they may not have actually been copied at all!The real test would have been accurate had I tried to transfer them from the card back onto the computer, I didn't do that so I may have been in error, I hoped I was not when I decided to properly test the new ones I've bought over this last two weeks. A new 32GB card and one each of 64 and 128GB cards for dashcams, all three from this seller. In case some people had bought one based on my review. This review is to replace that one.Since then I've found out that it is in fact not the actual memory chip in these cards that reports usage and space to the computer, it is the controller chip that sits between the memory/storage and your computer, and it is this chip that is reprogrammed to tell the computer how much memory/storage the fake manufacturers want you to believe is in it.So, I downloaded a free verification programme called with H2testw. This is the one that most places and sites will tell you is the go-to software for testing for fake cards. It can take a while as it is thorough, both writing and verifying files it filles the cards with, but it is worth it as it can prove a fake which will help in the return and refund process as you can give hard data.With H2testw, I tested all 3 of these cards with the 'Write + Verify' option and they check out fully, ALL are indeed genuine 32GB, 64GB ans 128GB cards and in that respect are not fakes as far as capacity is concerned.As for the manufacturer, well the printing on the cards seems very crisp, solid colours and not grainy, and the knock-out (for hanging on display shelves) is missing which is usually a good sign. I assume they are genuine Sandisc cards and not fakes, otherwise the manufacturer would have faked the capacity too.So here are the details after I did the capacity test with H2testw:32GB Card Results....Test finished without errors.You can now delete the test files *.h2w or verify them again.Writing speed: 17.4 MByte/sReading speed: 19.2 MByte/sH2testw v1.4Here are thecresults of the test for the 64GB card:Test finished without errors.You can now delete the test files *.h2w or verify them again.Writing speed: 62.2 MByte/sReading speed: 82.1 MByte/sH2testw v1.4I forgot to copy to clipboard the data for the 128, but it passed just as the two above did. I promise.Do not be concerned with write speeds for the 32GB card, the multi card reader I used for that test was a USB 2 so it will be slow. I used a new USB 3 reader to test the 64GB and 128GB, hence the much better speed on the 64GB.

supplied by amazon.co.uk , this is the new u3 v30 card , the old one was the u1 card , the old card was rated at 10,000 hours this new card was supposed to be rated at 20,0000 hours but despite this it says 10,000 hours on packaging