Toshiba SD-XPRO16UHS2 User Manual

The EXCERIA PRO™ line up has been expanded. The high

Overview:

Capacities

Speed Class

Write Speed

Read Speed

Warranty

Interface Speeds:

SD Bus Interface

Transfer Speed

Max. Bus Speed

Max. Speed

Physical Specification:

Dimensions

Weight

Model Numbers:

EAN Code

Part Number

performance SD cards are now available with 16, 32, 64 and 128 GB. The series has a UHS Speed Class 3 (U3) allowing continuous shooting and 4K video recording. The new 128GB Toshiba SDXC Card offers unsurpassed performance to date.

The series has the X-RAY Proof label.

March 2015

EXCERIA PRO™ SDHC™ & SDXC™ SD Cards

16GB, 32GB, 64GB 128GB

UHS Speed Class 3 * UHS Speed Class 3*

Up to 260 MBytes/s ** Up to 260 MBytes/s ** Up to 240 MBytes/s ** Up to 150 MBytes/s **

5 Years 5 Years

*2)

*1)

32.0 mm (L) × 24.0 mm (W) × 2.1 mm (H)

Approx. 2g

*3)

New UHS-II Interface

HD 312 Mode 312 MBytes/s

Read: 260 MBytes/s Write: 240 MBytes/s

16GB 32GB 64GB 128GB

4047999410010 4047999410027

THN-N101K0160E6 THN-N101K0320E6

UHS-I Interface

SD 104 Mode 104 MBytes/s 25 MBytes/s

Read: 95 MBytes/s Write: 90 MBytes/s

4047999410034 4047999410041

THN-N101K0640E6 THN-N101K1280E6

Conventional SD Interface

SD High-Speed Mode

Read: 23 MBytes/s Write: 23 MBytes/s

* UHS Speed Class 3 = minimum read and write performance of 30MBytes/s with UHS-I interface

** Read and write speed may vary depending on user-specific conditions such as devices used and file size read or written. For the purpose of calculating read/write speed in this context, 1MB=1,000,000 bytes.

www.toshiba-memory.com

1984

Developed NOR

1987

Developed NAND

Jul. 2000

Released SD™ Memory Card

Jun. 2003

Released miniSD™ Memory Card

Dec. 2003

Released USB Flash Memory

Jul. 2006

Released microSD™ Memory Card

Oct. 2006

Released SDHC™ Memory Card

May. 2010

Released SDXC™ Memory Card

In 1984, Toshiba developed a new type of semiconductor memory called flash memory, leading the industry into the next generation ahead of its competitors.

Some time later in 1987, NAND flash memory was developed, and this has since been used in a variety of memory cards and electronic equipments. The NAND flash market has grown rapidly, with flash memory becoming an internationally standardized memory device. Toshiba, the inventor of flash memory, has carved out a path to a new era in which we are all able to carry videos, music and data with us wherever we go.

History of Flash Memory

-type Flash Memory

The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. *1) For the purpose of calculating read/write speed in this context, 1MB = 1,000,000 bytes. *2) Theoretical maximum speed based on SD Association specification (www.sdcard.org). *3) Based on Toshiba’s test results. Read and write speed may vary depending on user specifications such as device used and file size read or written

EXCERIA™ is a trademark of Toshiba Corporation

www.toshiba-memory.com