Media

SD memory cards expand the file storage of electronic devices such as video cameras, digital stills cameras, mp3 music players & even some computer systems with a SD slot.

These particular SD cards are rated up to UHS-I Class 1 (U1), meaning they can write at up to 10MB/sec making them suitable for recording up to FullHD (1080p) video and high resolution photos.

SD memory cards expand the file storage of electronic devices such as video cameras, digital stills cameras, mp3 music players & even some computer systems with a SD slot.

These particular SD cards are rated as up to UHS-I Class 3 (U3), meaning they can write at up to 30MB/sec making them suitable for recording 4K or FullHD (1080p) video at 60 - 120fps and high resolution photos. Some of these cards are also rated as V30 Video Speed, labelling them as being optimised for video recording.

SD memory cards expand the file storage of electronic devices such as video cameras, digital stills cameras, mp3 music players & even some computer systems with a SD slot.

These high performance SD cards are rated as Class V60 & above, which in addition to being UHS-II compliant, means they are optimised for video recording & can write at over 60MB/sec making them particularly suited for capturing 4K and 8K videos at 60 - 120fps.

MicroSD memory cards expand the file storage of mobile devices such as cameras and phones and other devices with a MicroSD slot.

These particular MicroSD cards are rated up to UHS-I Class 1 (U1), meaning they can write at up to 10MB/sec making them suitable for recording up to FullHD (1080p) video and high resolution photos.

Some cards even feature an Application Performance Class, making them ideal for use with devices such as tablets & smartphones. Cards labelled A1 provide a minimum of 1.5k Read & 0.5k Write IOPS, while A2 labelled cards push random performance even further with a minimum of 4k Read & 2k Write IOPS.

MicroSD memory cards expand the file storage of mobile devices such as cameras and phones and other devices with a MicroSD slot.

These particular MicroSD cards are rated as up to UHS-I Class 3 (U3), meaning they can write at up to 30MB/sec making them suitable for recording 4K or FullHD (1080p) video at 60 - 120fps and high resolution photos. Some of these cards are also rated as V30 Video Speed, labelling them as being optimised for video recording.

Some cards even feature an Application Performance Class, making them ideal for use with devices such as tablets & smartphones. Cards labelled A1 provide a minimum of 1.5k Read & 0.5k Write IOPS, while A2 labelled cards push random performance even further with a minimum of 4k Read & 2k Write IOPS.

MicroSD memory cards expand the file storage of mobile devices such as cameras and phones and other devices with a MicroSD slot.

These high performance MicroSD cards are rated as Class V60 & above, which in addition to being UHS-II compliant, means they are optimised for video recording & can write at over 60MB/sec making them particularly suited for capturing 4K and 8K videos at 60 - 120fps.

A range of CFast 2.0 memory cards certified for use with the Blackmagic Design URSA Mini camera system. The CFast 2.0 specification high performance memory cards are designed for the next generation of professional broadcast, cinema, and stills cameras and camcorders. Due to the SATA-III connectivity CFast 2.0 cards are ready to shoot Full HD and cinema-quality 4K video (4096x2160p) with unprecedented transfer speeds of up to 525 MB/s and write Speeds of up to 455 MB/s. Designed in parallel with leading-edge camera manufacturers, CFast 2.0 are compatible with a wide range of models from Arri, Blackmagic Design and Canon. N.B. CFast 2.0 cards are physically and electrically different to Compact Flash and are not interchangeable.

A solid state memory card, Compact Flash is a small removable mass storage device that uses flash memory technology. These cards as with all flash storage will retain data indefinitely. They are popular in the higher end specialist applications such as various digital cameras, tapeless video recorders, data logging and compact recording devices for example. Note that Compact Flash are not are not physically or electrically the same as CFast cards.

These portable memory card readers and writers use a USB interface to connect with a computers USB port. These devices can accept a range of memory cards/sticks that simply plug in and are ready to be accessed. These card readers / writers allow simple and quick transfer of music, photo, video and data files to and from a flash memory card.
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Our range of desktop and portable media card readers and drive hubs for creative professionals use a Thunderbolt or USB 3.0 interface for simple plug & play access to your Windows PC or Mac, allowing high-speed ingest and back up of your video, photo, music and data files. These devices accept a wide range of flash-based memory cards including SxS, SDHC/SDXC UHS-I and UHS-II, CompactFlash UDMA 7, XQD, CFast 2.0, P2, expressP2, microSDHC and microSDXC UHS-I formats. Updated

These SSDs are ideal for businesses looking for reliable, long-lasting and efficient flash storage that will outpace any hard disk. Possible features include end-to-end data protection and full power-loss protection. Speeds are not as fast as PCIe-based drives, but prices are considerably lower and the SATA interface and 2.5” form factor means they're easy to implement in any desktop environment.

Available in 120, 128, 240, 250, 256, 275 and 480GB capacities these SATA III 6Gb/s SSDs may no longer be the fastest around thanks to emerging PCIe SSDs, but they're the most cost-effective and are still easily fast enough for most users. You'll need a spare SATA 6Gb/s port to get the most from them, and a 2.5" capable drive bay - an adaptor may need to be bought, but most cases have at least one. These drives are the highest capacity ones available, suitable for holding an operating system, as well as numerous programs and a healthy collection of media and games.

Available in 500, 512, 525, 960GB and 1TB capacities these SATA III 6Gb/s SSDs may no longer be the fastest around thanks to emerging PCIe SSDs, but they're the most cost-effective and are still easily fast enough for most users. You'll need a spare SATA 6Gb/s port to get the most from them, and a 2.5" capable drive bay - an adaptor may need to be bought, but most cases have at least one. These drives are the highest capacity ones available, suitable for holding an operating system, as well as numerous programs and a healthy collection of media and games.