Pint-size microSD cards are powerhouse memory storage options. Despite many devices coming with high levels of built-in storage these days, microSD cards remain an in-demand accessory for many ...

The bad news is that in an older device, your microSD Express card will default to slower speeds, typically that of UHS-I (around 100MB/s). Now, that's obviously not great.

However, a few days ago news came that, finally, a device is set to launch that will use microSD Express cards: the Nintendo Switch 2. On the one hand this makes some sense.

Cheap retro gaming handhelds might advertise thousands of pre-loaded games, but here's why I avoid them like the plague.

We went hands-on with the best microSD cards from SanDisk, Lexar, ProGrade, and more to help you pick the right storage option based on your recording needs.

Right now, you can pick up a SanDisk 64GB Max Endurance microSD card with an adapter for just $16. It’d normally cost you $21 ...

However, not all devices support exFAT, so it is important to check your Android phone’s compatibility before formatting your SD card to exFAT. If you are not sure which file system to use, it ...

MicroSD Express cards were introduced in 2018 along with a new standard that allows much faster data transfer speeds, but there's a catch. Here's what we know.

Even though a microSD Express card may be four times faster than your traditional card, they will work with any device that uses other types of microSD cards.So, whether you want to use them for ...

This is the better option if you plan to use an SD card to transfer files, movies, or other content between devices. Once you’ve made your choice, tap the option and Fire OS will ask if you want ...

Some devices that use microSD Express cards may have specific power requirements. For example, a device that supports 4K video recording may require a higher power input to operate at the maximum ...

While SD Express cards are backward-compatible with older SD card readers, data transfer speeds won’t be able to exceed 104 MB/s if you’re using a UHS-I card reader.