But still, it could potentially be as big a moment for SanDisk as its 64 megabyte SD card was in 2000, which helped the company turn the memory format wars in its favor.

If you need a memory card for your camera, the Lexar Professional 1800x v60 UHS-II SDXC is the best choice for most people and most cameras.

The SD card first burst onto the scene in 1999, with cards boasting storage capacities up to 64 MB hitting store shelves in the first quarter of 2000. Over the years, sizes slowly crept up as our t… ...

As SanDisk owners Western Digital points out, it was only 16 years ago that the company introduced its first 64 megabyte SD card, while two years ago they debuted the 512GB card, which was then ...

It will also be very, very expensive, although a price and release date haven't been announced just yet. Still, it was only 16 years ago that SanDisk released its first 64 megabyte SD card.

The V rating on an SD card refers to its Video Speed Class and measures the card's minimum sustained write speed in MB/s for recording video.

As for capacity, the consensus among our experts was that a 64 GB SD card should be sufficient for most photographers, even professionals.

SD cards are categorized into classes. Certain class designations guarantee certain speeds. A typical cheap card will be Class 4, meaning it can read and write data at 4 Megabytes per second (MB/s).

Still, it was only 16 years ago when the company first unveiled their 64 megabyte SD card. And their newest offering basically offers 16,384 times more storage than that.

Or, you know, you could just buy one to back up every device you own. Sixteen years ago, SanDisk unveiled its first 64 megabyte SD card. Soon we'll be able to store 1 terabyte.

This solution is a UHS-II memory card capable of 290 MB/s read and 260 MB/s write while carrying the U3, UHS-II, Class 10 and V90 ratings and offering capacities of 64, 128 and 256GB.

It’s well-known that buying Flash storage devices from cheap online retailers is fraught with danger. Stories abound of multi-gigabyte drives that turn out to be multi-megabyte ones engineere… ...