SDG/128GB | Kingston 128GB SDXC Canvas Go - UHS-I, U3

Kingston SDG/128GB SDXC Canvas Go Memory Card

Features

Waterproof1

Shock and vibration proof1

Protected from airport X-rays1

Temperature proof1

Overview

Canvas Go!

Capturing life on the move.

Kingston’s Canvas Go!™ SD card is designed to be on-the-go, making it ideal for filming life’s adventures in 1080p or even 4K. This card is tested to be durable1, so you can be confident that your memories will be safe when documenting the next journey on your DSLR, drone or other SD-card-compatible action camera. It’s available in multiple capacities up to 512GB2, to provide plenty of space to capture your next big trip.

• Ideal for DSLRs, drones and other SD-card-compatible action cameras
• Class 10 UHS-I U3 speeds up to 90MB/s read, 45MB/s write3
• Multiple capacities up to 512GB2

Understanding speed classes

The SD card association defines card speeds using two terms: Speed Class and UHS Speed Class.

• Speed class is the original rating used and the number defines the card speed; 4 for 4MB/s, 6 for 6MB/s. etc.
• UHS (Ultra High Speed) uses minimum write speeds to differentiate the cards; UHS-I Speed Class 1 has a minimum write speed of 10MB/s while UHS-I Speed Class 3 has a minimum write speed of 30MB/s.

What the logos mean

It’s easy to select a card that matches the interface and speed class required by the host device, such as a camera or camcorder.

When you need a faster card

Here are some signs you may need to upgrade your card:

• Long buffering – when you press the shutter and the camera takes the shot but then it freezes until the data is fully written to the card.
• Corrupted video – video cameras might produce corrupted video files if the card speed is too slow or the camera may downgrade the video to match the speed of the card. This could turn full 1080p HD video into a video with much lower resolution.
• Shortened clips – when a camera has a higher writing speed than the Flash card, the camera will pause and the video clip will abruptly end once the speed limit of the card is reached.
• Burst shooting – many cameras have a burst mode feature where one press produces a repeated series of photographs; this allows users to capture fast-moving events or subjects like pets and children. If the card writing speed is too slow, burst mode setting will not work.

Specifications