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Comparison Transcend microSDXC 340S 256 GB vs SanDisk Extreme V30 A2 microSDXC UHS-I U3 256 GB

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Transcend microSDXC 340S 256 GB
SanDisk Extreme V30 A2 microSDXC UHS-I U3 256 GB
Transcend microSDXC 340S 256 GBSanDisk Extreme V30 A2 microSDXC UHS-I U3 256 GB
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Main
Memory type — 3D NAND
High speed performance. Class for applications A2. Access to proprietary utilities for data backup and recovery.
TypemicroSDmicroSD
Storage256 GB256 GB
Specs
Speed class1010
UHS classUHS-I Class 3 (U3)UHS-I Class 3 (U3)
Video recording classV30V30
Application classA2A2
Read speed160 MB/s160 MB/s
Write speed125 MB/s90 MB/s
Adapter included
Manufacturer's warranty5 yearslifetime
Added to E-Catalogfebruary 2021february 2019

Write speed

The maximum speed for writing data to a memory card.

High write speed is important for tasks that involve storing large amounts of data in a limited amount of time. However, note that this paragraph indicates the theoretical maximum speed for perfect conditions; in fact, this value can be noticeably lower. Therefore, the characteristics of memory cards also indicate the minimum guaranteed write speeds in different modes — the general speed class, the UHS class, the video recording class and/or the class for applications. All of them are described in more detail above. However, you can also evaluate the capabilities of the carrier by the overall speed: other things being equal, a card with a higher theoretical speed will work faster in fact.

As for specific values, speeds from 4 MB / s and from 6 MB / s are practically not found nowadays, from 10 MB / s and from 16 MB / s can be called average indicators, from 50 MB / s — above average, and the fastest models have a maximum write speed of 100 Mbps or more.

Manufacturer's warranty

Manufacturer's warranty provided for this model.

In fact, this is the minimum service life promised by the manufacturer, provided that the operating rules are followed. Most often, the actual service life of the device turns out to be significantly longer than the guaranteed one. But an indicator of 5 years suggests that the memory card is more likely to be lost or become irrelevant. You can also find a lifetime warranty, but in this case it is better to clarify the details of what it covers. And in any case, it implies a certain period of time, although measured in decades. In addition to confirmation of reliability, such a guarantee allows you to contact the supplier after a while to eliminate possible problems (not mechanical, of course). But the difficulties in carrying out this procedure (representative offices are located only in large cities) and the rare cases of need for this (after all, it is easier to buy a new flash drive, with the exception of vital information on the old media) make the lifetime warranty more of a marketing ploy than a cool feature.
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