Commonly used SD card formats such as SDHC, SDXC, UHS-I, and UHS-II, which support the original Nintendo Switch, typically read data at speeds ranging between 10 and 90 MB/s.

SDHC is the new designation for any SD™ or SD-based card that is larger than 2GB and adheres to the new SD 2.00 specification that is required for cards and hosts to support 4GB to 32GB capacities.

But we can help! SD cards don’t need to be this tricky. Let’s break down the jargon together and get a handle on what’s what when it comes to buying SD cards of all shapes, speeds, and sizes.

While browsing SanDisk’s site, I noticed the Extreme Pro SDHC and SDXC UHS-I card is now available in a 2TB capacity, expanding the existing range, which previously topped out at 1TB.

The Basics: Size & Storage All SD cards (short for Secure Digital), regardless of their size, use one or two small NAND flash memory chips – similar to those found in USB memory sticks and SSDs ...

The SanDisk Extreme Plus cards offer blazing performance, with speeds up to 170MB per second. With these blazing speeds, you are able to transfer data and boot up games quickly.

SDHC cards start at 2GB and top out at 32GB, whereas SDXC cards start at 32GB and theoretically max out at around 2TB of storage, although the largest capacity to date is a 1TB card from SanDisk.

The SD Association have just announced that SD Express memory cards can now deliver a maximum of nearly 4 gigabytes per second (GB/s) data transfer rate. Perfect for RAW continuous burst modes and 8K ...

SDHC is the new designation for any SD or SD-based card that is larger than 2GB and adheres to the SD 2.00 specification, a completely new design that is required for cards and hosts to support ...