128GB Extreme CompactFlash Memory Card, UDMA 7 | Read Speeds Up to 120MB/s, Shot Speeds Up to 85MB/s - SDCFXSB-128G-G46

I recently paid $100 for a 19 year old digital SLR camera that originally cost $1,800, A Nikon D300. This tiny powerhouse is the ultimate digital packmul — proving that size really doesn't matter when you have UDMA 7 speeds on your side. It gobbles up high-res RAW files and 4K video faster than a caffeine-fueled paparazzi at a red-carpet event, making card-induced lag a thing of the past. It is built like a tiny tank, so you can drop it, freeze it, or accidentally bake it in the desert, and it will still guard your precious memories like a loyal digital watchdog. If you are tired of your camera waiting on your memory card instead of the other way around, this SanDisk Extreme is the reliable, lightning-fast upgrade your gear bag has been begging for.

Look, CompactFlash may not be the new hotness—but for certain DSLRs, video rigs, or embedded systems, it’s still the most dependable format in the game. And this SanDisk 32GB Extreme CF card? Straight up the gold standard for when your files matter and failure is not an option. I’ve run this in: A Canon 5D Mark III (yes, it’s still a beast) A Blackmagic Pocket Camera setup A logic analyzer that insists on CF because it was built in the George W. era Speeds are consistent. It actually hits the advertised 120MB/s read and ~85MB/s write in real-world testing (not just synthetic benchmarks). Perfect for RAW photo bursts, 1080p video recording, or even high-speed logging. What I Like: UDMA 7 support = no bottlenecks on supported cameras Rock-solid durability—resistant to temperature swings, drops, and the occasional backpack apocalypse 32GB sweet spot: large enough for long shoots, small enough for safe file rotation (yes, that’s still a thing) SanDisk’s reliability is still unmatched in this space—never had one corrupt on me What Could Be Better: Pricing is a little premium—but you’re paying for mission-critical reliability, not bulk storage Still no write-protect switch (why, CF gods?) CF readers are rare these days—make sure you’ve got a good USB 3.0 adapter

Great item! I’m using as Backup on my Nikon D800. Worth the price, thank you!

Great cards. Bought these for a racing weekend and they performed flawlessly.

Super fast speeds for an old standard. My use was for an old desktop, so the computer was the limiting factor instead of the disk’s read/write speed. As a trusted brand known for reliability at a great price, this was a no-brainer. I only deduct a star for the packaging - seemingly every usb, flash disk, etc these days comes in packaging that is nearly impossible to open without scissors. This product is no different.

Trust wothey

I have spent 20 years of my life as a professional photographer. And in those 20 years I have had the opportunity to use just about every kind of memory in my Canon digital cameras. I personally like the SanDisk brand of media for the quality it produces, and I trust it for recording my wedding photography. I prefer to use smaller capacity discs such as the 32GB because I can change them quickly, and different segments of the wedding can be conveniently separated from each other making it easier to tell the story when I review the photos in Photoshop. And that's why I use them.

works good

Years later it still works.

Aslında amacı aşan bir projede, Amiga 1200'de hard disk olarak kullandım. 32gb versiyonu seçtim. Satıcı olarak Amazon'un kendisi olduğu için orijinal olduğundan güven duyarak aldım. Plastik saklama kutusu basılı garanti belgesi ile geldi. Tavsiye ederim.

Ça fonctionne

Just high quality flash as usual

No issues at all, it just works. Reliable and does exactly what it should. Happy with it.