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Same build as miniSD but greater capacity and transfer speed, 4 GB to 32 GB. 8 GB is largest in early-2011 (not compatible with older host devices). microSDHC: 2007 32 GB [4] Same build as microSD but greater capacity and transfer speed, 4 GB to 32 GB. [5] (not compatible with older host devices) SDXC: 2009 1 TB
In early 2011, Centon Electronics, Inc. (64 GB and 128 GB) and Lexar (128 GB) began shipping SDXC cards rated at Speed Class 10. [35] Pretec offered cards from 8 GB to 128 GB rated at Speed Class 16. [36] In September 2011, SanDisk released a 64 GB microSDXC card. [37] Kingmax released a comparable product in 2011. [38]
SD v3.0 brought Extended Capacity (SDXC) [15] specifications offering memory cards with up to 2 TB of storage and Ultra High Speed – bus transfer speeds of up to 104 megabytes per second in 2009. [16] SD versions 4.0, v4.10 and v4.2 were introduced between 2011 and 2013.
Secure Digital (SD Card), Secure Digital High-Speed, Secure Digital Plus/Xtra/etc (SD with USB connector) miniSD card; microSD card (aka Transflash, T-Flash, TF) SDHC; WiFi SD Cards (SD Card With WiFi Card Built in) Powered by Device. (Eye-Fi, WiFi SD, Flash Air) Nano Memory (NM) card; MU-Flash (Mu-Card) (Mu-Card Alliance of OMIA) C-Flash
Enjoy a month of Mediterranean diet dinner recipes featuring high-fiber whole grains, nutrient-rich veggies, lean proteins and heart-healthy fats.
By 2010, the maximum available storage capacity for the devices had reached upwards of 128 GB. [23] USB 3.0 was slow to appear in laptops. Through 2010, the majority of laptop models still contained only USB 2.0. [22] In January 2013, tech company Kingston, released a flash drive with 1 TB of storage. [24]