Sony TOUGH-G series SDXC UHS-II Card 128GB, V90, CL10, U3, Max R300MB/S, W299MB/S (SF-G128T/T1)

File this under "You Get What You Pay For", code for something that costs a lot of money, but performs reliably and with good result. Purchased it for my Sony A7RV, where I shoot volleyball at (potentially) a high frames-per-second level. Need a fast card to keep up, and this does just fine. The fragrance of good quality lingers long after the bitter taste of high price fades away....

I used it, extensively for the first time yesterday when taking photos at a wildlife refuge. I've since processed most of the photos and can find absolutely nothing to complain about. In the past, I've found Sony's memory cards to be solid. If anything changes (not likely) I'll return to amend this.

The media could not be loaded. I’ve been testing the Sony TOUGH-G V90 128GB (SF-G128T) with the Sony ZV-E1, recording in XAVC S-I 4K at 50p. Prior to this, I was using a SanDisk V60 card, which performed reasonably well overall — but with the Sony card, I observed a clear improvement in system stability and thermal behavior.The camera remains noticeably cooler during extended takes, and recording feels more consistent and responsive. This is likely due to the higher sustained write speeds of the Sony TOUGH-G, which reduce buffer load and minimize processing delays — especially important when working with high-bitrate formats like XAVC S-I.Build quality is excellent — rigid, weather-sealed, and free of fragile elements like the mechanical write-protect switch. It’s clearly designed with professional use in mind.If you work with Sony cameras and use demanding recording profiles, this card provides a level of performance and reliability that’s hard to match. In my case, the difference was both measurable and visible in practical use.

Exelente descuento

Great SD card for my R5

Staff photographer for a Honolulu-based publisher here. These are probably my favorite SD cards EVER. Transfer rate is fast, never had an error message or lost data. Bought my first one about 9 months ago, now have 5 64gb & 1 32GB Tough cards.I use these cards in: Canon 5D3, Sony A7R III, Fuji XT3, Fuji GFX 50R, Fuji X-H1. They are the fastest writing SD cards I’ve experienced, consistently. No, I didn’t time it so it’s just a seat of the pants feeling. But they’re very fast. No issues running 4k/60 on the XT3 and buffer clears FAST in high speed drive modes.Durability wise this thing is literally a wafer of machined aluminum. Its reassuringly solid and jingles like a coin when you drop it on concrete. Its definitely gonna be “tougher” than a plastic SD card but a determined person could still bend one with their bare hands. The real value in these cards (in my opinion) is not the fact that you can submerge them in water or that they are metal. It’s the fact that Sony effectively eliminated the two most common mechanical failure points in SD cards with the Tough card design.Number one is that stupid “Write Protect” switch. Nobody I know uses it, and if you shoot all day, every day and pull your cards in and out of your camera like 4x - 8x a day....well after a year of daily use (and having never once moved the switch at ALL), the write switch will fail and your card ends up stuck in write protected mode even when it is set to read/write. It happens to our Sandisk, Lexar, and Sony SD cards with switches all the time. It’s pure genius they just ditched it. The Tough cards should last longer because of it, making them a better value in the long run.Number two are those stupid little thin plastic guide tabs to the sides of the gold contacts on the bottom of the card. With heavy daily use, those little plastic tab things have a tendency to break off. Usually in your Mac’s SD card slot on the worst possible day for it to do so. The Tough cards don’t have them. Why didn’t anyone think of this sooner? Your Macbook will thank you. Also, these should last longer for heavy daily users, making them a better value.If you are a hobbyist, amateur or even low-volume professional user, you could save a few bucks, buy a Sandisk Extreme Pro card, and be just fine. The mechanical failues I’m referring to aren’t going to make you lose the data on your card. And there are other cheaper cards with similar water resistance, etc that would give you similar peace of mind. But if you fall into the “high volume” use category, just expense them already. They’re worth it and will save you a few bucks in the long run.Yes, they cost a bit more than other cards. And as durable as they are, they aren’t indestructible. But for heavy, daily, professional use they are worth the money and then some, because Sony fixed two mechanical design flaws found on every other brand of SD card I’m aware of. I’ll update if any issues arise.

This card seems to be sturdy and durable. However, it seems there is something with transferring speed.It's far below the claimed in da spec. Also, once in a while, it doesn't seem that fast on camera photo and video application not like it fails. But, in particular, for the regular panoramic photo or 3D panoramic photo, it doesn't seem that just and proper completely. At least, that's how it feels and is on the use. In that respect, I expected a way better result for the spec. claimed for this card and the price. For the panoramic photo, it doesn't seem anything better a regular much less expensive card. I used it in fine suitable Sony brand cameras, and the result is shared. So far, it seems a very fine card yet overvalued and too expensive. As shared, for instance, I don't see much difference in the panoramic photo nor I see it for the laptop transferring speed comparing to regular 3 times less expensive cards.

This card is fast..... It was suggested to me for my Sony A1.