Welcome
Log out
ABOUT
BENCH
FORUMS
PODCAST
ABOUT
BENCH
FORUMS
PODCAST
LOGIN
REGISTER
PC Components
CPUs
GPUs
Motherboards
SSDs
Cases/Cooling/PSUs
Memory
NAS
Storage
Smartphones & tablets
Smartphones
Tablets
Huawei
HTC
Samsung
Google/Android
Microsoft
Apple
SoCs
Systems
Notebook Reviews
Desktop Reviews
Mac Reviews
Ultrabooks
ENTERPRISE & IT
GUIDES
Best CPUs
Best SSDs
Best Laptops
Best Android Phones
Best Video Cards
Best PSUs
Best Motherboards
Best Gaming Laptops
Best Mechanical Keyboards
Best Consumer HDDs
Menu
PC Components
CPUs
GPUs
Motherboards
SSDs
Cases/Cooling/PSUs
Memory
NAS
Storage
Smartphones & tablets
Smartphones
Tablets
Huawei
HTC
Samsung
Google/Android
Microsoft
Apple
SoCs
Systems
Notebook Reviews
Desktop Reviews
Mac Reviews
Ultrabooks
Enterprise & IT
Guides
Best CPUs
Best SSDs
Best Laptops
Best Android Phones
Best Video Cards
Best PSUs
Best Motherboards
Best Gaming Laptops
Best Mechanical Keyboards
Best Consumer HDDs
TRENDING TOPICS
CPUs
Intel
AMD
GPUs
Storage
Mobile
Motherboards
SSDs
Smartphones
Home
>
Storage
Kingston Launches High-Endurance microSD Cards: Up to 128 GB
by
Anton Shilov
on 4/2/2019 11:00 AM EST
Posted in
Storage
Kingston
SD cards
Memory Cards
Post Your Comment
Please
log in
or
sign up
to comment.
Comments Locked
3 Comments
Back to Article
ikjadoon
- Tuesday, April 2, 2019 -
link
Kingston's rated operating hours:
32GB – 5,000 hours (2 year warranty)
64GB – 10,000 hours (2 year warranty)
128GB – 20,000 hours (2 year warranty)
From the press release. This ^ is probably key data for this article...
Samsung's high endurance cards are, on the face of it, lasting longer with longer warranties.
32GB -- 17,520 hours (2 year warranty)
64GB -- 26,280 hours (3 year warranty)
128GB -- 43,800 hours (5 year warranty)
And the pricing is excellent: the Samsung 64GB card is only $18 on Amazon.
** Samsung is rated at 1080p @ 26Mbps. No idea what Kingston's using.
https://news.samsung.com/global/samsung-electronic...
https://camelcamelcamel.com/Samsung-Endurance-64GB...
timecop1818
- Wednesday, April 3, 2019 -
link
> Furthermore, they are protected against X-ray exposure according to ISO7816-1 guidelines.
I'm pretty sure you've got a wrong standard here. 7816-1 is about SmartCards:
https://www.iso.org/standard/14732.html
patel21
- Friday, April 5, 2019 -
link
Reading "Endurance" In the heading I thought wow more writes than the normal cards. /facepalm
CPUs
Motherboards
SSD/HDD
GPUs
Mobile
Enterprise & IT
Smartphones
Memory
Cases/Cooling/PSU(s)
Displays
Mac
Systems
Cloud
Trade Shows
Guides
Facebook
Twitter
RSS
About
Advertising
Privacy Policy
Contact Us
Terms of Use
Show Full Site
Privacy Settings
Log in
Don't have an account?
Sign up now
Username
Password
Remember Me
Lost your password?
We’ve updated our terms. By continuing to use the site and/or by logging into your account, you agree to the Site’s updated
Terms of Use
and
Privacy Policy
.
3 Comments
Back to Article
ikjadoon - Tuesday, April 2, 2019 - link
Kingston's rated operating hours:32GB – 5,000 hours (2 year warranty)
64GB – 10,000 hours (2 year warranty)
128GB – 20,000 hours (2 year warranty)
From the press release. This ^ is probably key data for this article...
Samsung's high endurance cards are, on the face of it, lasting longer with longer warranties.
32GB -- 17,520 hours (2 year warranty)
64GB -- 26,280 hours (3 year warranty)
128GB -- 43,800 hours (5 year warranty)
And the pricing is excellent: the Samsung 64GB card is only $18 on Amazon.
** Samsung is rated at 1080p @ 26Mbps. No idea what Kingston's using.
https://news.samsung.com/global/samsung-electronic...
https://camelcamelcamel.com/Samsung-Endurance-64GB...
timecop1818 - Wednesday, April 3, 2019 - link
> Furthermore, they are protected against X-ray exposure according to ISO7816-1 guidelines.I'm pretty sure you've got a wrong standard here. 7816-1 is about SmartCards: https://www.iso.org/standard/14732.html
patel21 - Friday, April 5, 2019 - link
Reading "Endurance" In the heading I thought wow more writes than the normal cards. /facepalm