SanDisk announces Extreme Pro SDHC UHS-I memory card

By | January 17, 2011, 8:15am PST

Summary: SanDisk is all ready for the new SD 3.0 specification with the introduction of the Extreme Pro SDHC UHS-I memory card. Boasting read and write speeds up to 45MB/sec, this card is touted as ideal for digital SLRs capable of shooting full HD 1080p video, such as the Nikon D7000. The sources for this little card’s speed and stability comes [...]

SanDisk is all ready for the new SD 3.0 specification with the introduction of the Extreme Pro SDHC UHS-I memory card.

Boasting read and write speeds up to 45MB/sec, this card is touted as ideal for digital SLRs capable of shooting full HD 1080p video, such as the Nikon D7000. The sources for this little card’s speed and stability comes from an intelligent Power Core controller and an automatic error-code correction engine.

Best of all, SanDisk touts how durable this Extreme Pro card is as this SDHC card is waterproof, shock/vibration proof, x-ray and magnet proof, and temperature proof from -13ºF to 185ºF for operation.

The Extreme Pro SDHC card is available now, with capacities and prices ranging from 8GB to 32GB for $109.99 to $349.99 respectively.

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Rachel King is a staff writer for ZDNet based in San Francisco.

Disclosure

Rachel King

Rachel King has no business relationships, affiliations, investments, or other potential conflicts of interest relating to the content posted in this blog.

Biography

Rachel King

Rachel King is a staff writer for CBS Interactive in San Francisco. Before serving as a contributing editor at ZDNet in New York City for two years, she previously worked for The Business Insider, FastCompany.com, CNN's San Francisco bureau and the U.S. Department of State. Rachel has also written for MainStreet.com, Irish America Magazine and the New York Daily News, among others. Rachel has a B.A. in Mass Communications and History from the University of California, Berkeley and a M.S. in Journalism from Columbia University, where she served as art director for the student magazine, Plated.

Rachel started playing with her mother's old Brownie camera when she was just a toddler, working her way up from a Hello Kitty point-and-shoot to training on both film and digital SLRs.

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