![]() Really, you just need to focus on how much capacity you need and how fast you need the card's transfer speeds to be, both of which will be dictated by what you want to shoot and store. We've got a glossary at the bottom of this post where we explain all these things in detail, but don't worry about committing it all to memory (pun not intended). Do you know if you want a V30 card, a U1 card, an SDXC card, an A1-capacity card, a Class 10 card, a UHS-II card? A microSD card can be any combination of all of these things. There's a lot more to it though, as the SD format has spawned all sorts of different specifications, sub-sets and classes that can be completely bewildering to someone who just wants a good card for a decent price. The trusty SD card has a rich history – microSD is an offshoot sub-format that is, as you might have guessed, smaller.
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