Wintec FileMate 64GB Secure Digital Extended Capacity (SDXC) Flash Card Model 3FMSD64GBXC-R Wintec FileMate 64GB Secure Digital Extended Capacity (SDXC) Flash Card Model 3FMSD64GBXC-R

Pros: Pretty fast, never had any issues with corruption like I have with previous cards.

Cons: I've had one of these cards for quite a while and recently tried to purchase a new one at $37.99. Because of credit card issues, I had to void the purchase. When I tried to buy it again 2 days later with another credit card, it was back up to $49.99. For that price I passed on it and would recommend others do the same.

Other Thoughts: Good card, slightly too expensive.

Pros: Reasonably cheap and fast. Was working fine before formatting it.

Cons: After several months of use on my Canon 1D Mk4, I had to reformat the card. Now, the problem is that Windows 7 tries to format it either as exFAT or NTFS and does not want to let me have 64GB FAT32 card. Camera can see only FAT32, so it does not see Windows-formatted card, and also cannot format the card by itself. So, now I am left with the card I almost cannot use. I got my old Win XP computer, and formatted card as 32GB FAT32. My camera can see this now, but still cannot format it properly. Therefore, I still can use the card as 32GB, but not as 64GB. Tried fat32format.exe to get full card formatted as FAT32, but camera cannot read card after this utility. Waiting for reply from manufacturer on how to format it back to original state...

Pros: Worked great for a little while

Cons: Died after about two months, same problem on four different computers. First sign of problems was failure for computers to see the drive, but eventually received poppup wanting me to format the drive. However, formats failed (would not even commence) on four different computers. Attempted to format in both of the two file system/partition options available; neither one worked.

Other Thoughts: Will post my other thoughts after I find out if Newegg will give me an RMA number. They certainly should.

Pros: Great price, fast speed, no compatibility issues.

Got it for my Canon t2i/550d, works without problems. Recognized it right away, a quick low level format and it's been working without any problems. From what I can tell it's only operating in the camera at the max rated sdhc speed, but it really isn't an issue and isn't anything to knock off ay points for.
My oldish touch smart tm2 sees it from the memory card reader just fine, as does my gf's 2010 MacBook pro.

Cons: The 3rd gen iPad does not see it with the memory card reader, however if you plug your slr into the USB adapter for the iPad, it can read from it just fine. This should be the same for pretty much any camera that is recognized as a camera device rather than a mass storage device when plugged into USB normally.

Pros: Worked perfectly with my Rebel T3i, fast and strong after a few formats and transferring data.

Cons: none so far

Other Thoughts: The only thing, which isn't really a con, is the way I upload through the camera instead of a card reader (dont have one) is slower than i would like it to be, but I do not think thats on the card's side.

Pros: Worked in my new HP Folio upon insertion.

Cons: None

Other Thoughts: Be sure to check if your hardware is compatible prior to purchase.

Pros: I bought the sd card for my toshiba thrive. It did not work out of the box on the tablet, but linux recognized it. I had to reformat it using disk utility on linux for my thrive to recognize the card. Works just fine so far.

Cons: It took about a month for me to finally receive it. I hate usps, I'm never using eggsaver shipping again. The card arrived completely smashed, so newegg quickly sent me another one, but usps too eons to ship it to me.

Other Thoughts: Writes at 10-13MBps as it should.

Pros: Newegg is the only redeeming quality that earns this sucker a star.

Cons: Dead in 48 hours. Consecutively ran slower and slower in my Win7 machine and my MacBook Air, down to 2MB/s before ceasing to read. Can't be formatted. Fail.

Other Thoughts: Spend the $20 and get the Lexar Class 10 64GB SDXC from Newegg. I know I'll be doing so after this RMA.

Pros: Bought two of these cards for use in a Canon semi-professional camcorder, XA-10. This camcorder does support SDXC. Both cards were formatted perfectly by the camcorder, and the camcorder saw 64GB in both cards. It even accurately reported Class 10 in its Memory Info menu.

Cons: None so far. These cards seemed to work fine with the XA-10, which was what I bought them for. The price was a little bit more than regular SDHC cards, but I wanted the 64GB capacity. I just hope that they are reliable. Time will tell.

Other Thoughts: These are SDXC cards, not SDHC cards. SDXC is a newer and higher capacity format. There aren't a lot of devices that can support it yet. Be sure that your device and card reader specifically state that they support the SDXC format. If they don't say, assume that they don't support it. Most SD card readers that are built into laptop computers don't support SDXC, but there are many USB readers that do. Just be careful.

Pros: Eventually it work perfect, only dining the product one star, as it was a combination of isues with host equipment, and Wintec not following standards. Used with a Nikon D7000. In the end, works with video, and finally isn't erroring out after 2 min. in the camera. Make sure your running the latest Nikon firmware with your camera. Then do a non-quick format on a win 7 system.

Cons: Did take me a few hours to figure out the issue, and re-format the card.