| Brand | Integral |
|---|---|
| Product Dimensions | 2.4 x 0.21 x 3.2 cm; 19.99 Grams |
| Item model number | INSDX64G-100/70V30 |
| Manufacturer | Integral |
| Color | Color may vary |
| RAM Size | 64 GB |
| Hard Disk Description | Memory Card |
| Hardware Platform | Windows, Android, Chrome OS, Mac OSX, iOS, Linux, Raspberry Pi, Fire OS, |
| Are Batteries Included | No |
| Item Weight | 20 g |
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 | Integral INSDX64G-100V10 64GB SD Card High Speed Memory SDXC Up To 100MB/S V10 UHS U1 | SanDisk Extreme PRO 64GB SDXC Memory Card up to 170MB/s, UHS-1, Class 10, U3, V30, Black | Lexar Professional 633x SD Card 64GB, SDXC UHS-I Card, Up To 95MB/s Read, for Mid-Range DSLR, HD Camcorder, 3D Cameras, LSD64GCB1EU633 (Product Label May Vary) | KIOXIA 64GB EXCERIA microSD Memory Card U1 Class 10 100MB/s Max Read Speed, Full HD Video Recording | Kingston SDS2/64GB Canvas Select Plus SD Card Class 10 UHS-I | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Customer Rating | (9670) | (785) | (158090) | (14602) | (5772) | (6515) |
| Price | £5.99 | £8.99 | £19.01 | £10.44 | £5.50 | £9.43 |
| Sold By | Amazon.co.uk | Amazon.co.uk | Amazon.co.uk | Amazon.co.uk | Amazon.co.uk | HomeGiftUK |
| Colour | color may vary | 64GB | Black | black | — | — |
| Computer Memory Size | 64 GB | 64 GB | 64 GB | 64 GB | 64 GB | 64 GB |
| Digital Storage Capacity | 64 GB | 64 GB | 64 GB | 64 GB | 64 GB | 64 GB |
| Item Dimensions | 2.4 x 0.21 x 3.2 cm | 2.4 x 0.21 x 3.2 cm | 0.23 x 2.39 x 3.2 cm | 3.2 x 0.21 x 2.4 cm | 1.5 x 1.1 x 0.1 cm | 2.4 x 0.21 x 3.2 cm |
| Item Weight | 19.99 grams | 20 grams | 9.07 grams | 20 grams | 3 grams | 1.9 grams |
| Memory Storage Capacity | 64 GB | 64 GB | 64 GB | 64 GB | 64 GB | 64 GB |
| Read Speed | 100 MB per second | 100 MB per second | 170 MB per second | 95 MB per second | 100 MB per second | 100 MB per second |
| Size | 64GB | 64GB | 64GB | 64GB | 64GB | 64 GB |
From the manufacturer
Making memory simple for everybody
Integral Premium High Speed SD cards are a perfect fit for your DSLR, digital camera, camcorder and SD compatible PC. These cards offer super-fast read and write speeds and are ideal for 4K Ultra High-Definition video and Full HD, large RAW photos and burst-mode photography.
Premium cards for premium cameras
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Save every memoryPremium high-speed memory card for ultimate performance in your DSLR, digital camera, camcorder and SD compatible PC. |
Engineered for 4K videoCapture smooth, uninterrupted 4K and Full HD video - this card meets the V30 Video Speed and U3 specifications for crisp detail and fluid motion on digital cameras and camcorders. |
Store more memoriesStore more photos, music, videos and documents with up to 256GB of reliable storage. |
Fast and reliable in any situation
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Capture crisp detailTake large resolution and burst mode photos with confidence thanks to high data transfer speeds of 100MB/s* read up to 50MB/s* write. |
Smooth video playbackSuper high speeds provide fluid playback of recorded and saved 4K video on compatible computers and laptops using an SD slot or USB SD card reader. |
Choose Integral for reliable memoryIntegral microSD cards are hardwearing and resistant to shock, water, X-rays and extreme temperatures, so you will never miss a precious memory wherever your adventures take you. |
Customer reviews
Well priced … and performed as well as expected. The card speed was tested with the help of H2testw app. inside the on board card slot of Asus i7 laptop. The write / read speeds came to 78.6 MB/sec and 81.0 MB/sec. If a dedicated USB3.0, or 3.1 device was used to test this card, I am in no doubt, that the card would perform closer to a specified 90MB/sec write and 100MB/sec read specification
Images in this review
Top reviews from United Kingdom
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Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 23 January 2019
Size Name: 128GBCustomer Package Type: Premium High SpeedVerified Purchase
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 17 December 2018
Size Name: 128GBCustomer Package Type: Premium High SpeedVerified Purchase
Integral 128GB UltimaPro SDXC
By Rick J on 17 December 2018
Well priced … and performed as well as expected. The card speed was tested with the help of H2testw app. inside the on board card slot of Asus i7 laptop. The write / read speeds came to 78.6 MB/sec and 81.0 MB/sec. If a dedicated USB3.0, or 3.1 device was used to test this card, I am in no doubt, that the card would perform closer to a specified 90MB/sec write and 100MB/sec read specification
By Rick J on 17 December 2018
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 22 May 2020
First the positives:
The lofty claimed speeds on the card and the relatively low price drew me to this card, and this card is indeed pretty fast for its price class (it was £13 at time of review). This card, in my Pentax K-S2, can fire around 50 pictures continuously (which is just below 10 seconds of sustained picture taking) before the SD card's performance forces the camera to slow down. This is much better than the Lexar 633x which comes in at a very similar price (£11.49 at time of review), but can only handle about 25 continuous pictures before slowing to a crawl. This measure of performance doesn't apply to everyone, but it's a good indicator of performance.
Now, the negatives:
Err.. Where do I start with this one... Okay, firstly the capacity? Most 64gb advertised cards have around 60gb of space. The two 64gb cards I have that aren't this one, a Samsung Evo and a Lexar 633x, have 59.68gb and 59.67gb respectively. This card has 57.94gb of space. This can be for a variety of reasons, the most common one being the manufacturer leaving more space in reserve to improve reliability and/or performance. Considering how cheap SD cards are these days (gone are the days I go to Ryman's to pay £20+ for a 8gb card), this might be a good thing or a bad thing depending on person. Another reason could be that whoever supplies Integral with NAND (it's probably Toshiba), makes their flash chips in slightly different size increments compared to Samsung and Micron (Lexar may have moved on since they're not under Micron anymore). This probably won't make or break your decision to buy this card, though I certainly would take better speeds for 2gb of capacity.
Secondly, the card doesn't read nearly as fast as advertised, even under testing conditions. See the pic I uploaded. But then again, most advertised numbers on SD cards are complete lies. Basically only 500Mb/s class cards don't massively lie in some way on the packaging.
Lastly, and most importantly, it seems this card isn't 100% rock-stable. Some odd things occasionally happen when I'm using this card. Sometimes the Camera fails to detect the focal length of my 18-300mm Sigma lens, which I have never seen before, and needs to be restarted. After the restart, it works as if nothing happened. Sometimes the card partially corrupts itself if you don't properly unmount the card from my PC, which I haven't encountered with SD cards since the late 2000s, and needs to be repaired (not reformatted) using Windows. Sometimes the card isn't properly read by the K-S2, and needs to be re-inserted, it's either a "SD NOT FORMATTED" or "SD ERROR" message. This may or may not be a problem on other DSLRs.
So, you should only really buy this card if your use-case requires it; for example you like taking pictures of small birds/animals, cars, trains, and other fast moving objects, at a casual capacity. But if the pictures you're taking are important, it might be worth spending a bit more, the ProGrade V60 looks good on paper (I don't own one, so I can't speak for anything other than the spec sheet). If you're a casual snapper, I'd recommend the Lexar 633x; it's cheap, fast enough, and in my experience reliable. Sandisk cards are also good, but there's loads of fakes in circulation so I try to avoid them if possible (unless you're getting it from Amazon themselves, though I've heard of fakes being mixed into official Amazon stock in the past). (Review over, short Samsung rant) I've personally had a very poor experience with Samsung, in my small data set of 5 cards, they have the highest failiure rate (of 80%) and have refused to honor warranties in all cases. Don't buy Samsung cards.
Size Name: 64 GBCustomer Package Type: Professional High SpeedVerified Purchase
A decent SD card, but with some rather large asterisks. Four stars because it's fast.
By Hiro on 22 May 2020
TL;DR It's okay, but I wouldn't take important pictures on this card.By Hiro on 22 May 2020
First the positives:
The lofty claimed speeds on the card and the relatively low price drew me to this card, and this card is indeed pretty fast for its price class (it was £13 at time of review). This card, in my Pentax K-S2, can fire around 50 pictures continuously (which is just below 10 seconds of sustained picture taking) before the SD card's performance forces the camera to slow down. This is much better than the Lexar 633x which comes in at a very similar price (£11.49 at time of review), but can only handle about 25 continuous pictures before slowing to a crawl. This measure of performance doesn't apply to everyone, but it's a good indicator of performance.
Now, the negatives:
Err.. Where do I start with this one... Okay, firstly the capacity? Most 64gb advertised cards have around 60gb of space. The two 64gb cards I have that aren't this one, a Samsung Evo and a Lexar 633x, have 59.68gb and 59.67gb respectively. This card has 57.94gb of space. This can be for a variety of reasons, the most common one being the manufacturer leaving more space in reserve to improve reliability and/or performance. Considering how cheap SD cards are these days (gone are the days I go to Ryman's to pay £20+ for a 8gb card), this might be a good thing or a bad thing depending on person. Another reason could be that whoever supplies Integral with NAND (it's probably Toshiba), makes their flash chips in slightly different size increments compared to Samsung and Micron (Lexar may have moved on since they're not under Micron anymore). This probably won't make or break your decision to buy this card, though I certainly would take better speeds for 2gb of capacity.
Secondly, the card doesn't read nearly as fast as advertised, even under testing conditions. See the pic I uploaded. But then again, most advertised numbers on SD cards are complete lies. Basically only 500Mb/s class cards don't massively lie in some way on the packaging.
Lastly, and most importantly, it seems this card isn't 100% rock-stable. Some odd things occasionally happen when I'm using this card. Sometimes the Camera fails to detect the focal length of my 18-300mm Sigma lens, which I have never seen before, and needs to be restarted. After the restart, it works as if nothing happened. Sometimes the card partially corrupts itself if you don't properly unmount the card from my PC, which I haven't encountered with SD cards since the late 2000s, and needs to be repaired (not reformatted) using Windows. Sometimes the card isn't properly read by the K-S2, and needs to be re-inserted, it's either a "SD NOT FORMATTED" or "SD ERROR" message. This may or may not be a problem on other DSLRs.
So, you should only really buy this card if your use-case requires it; for example you like taking pictures of small birds/animals, cars, trains, and other fast moving objects, at a casual capacity. But if the pictures you're taking are important, it might be worth spending a bit more, the ProGrade V60 looks good on paper (I don't own one, so I can't speak for anything other than the spec sheet). If you're a casual snapper, I'd recommend the Lexar 633x; it's cheap, fast enough, and in my experience reliable. Sandisk cards are also good, but there's loads of fakes in circulation so I try to avoid them if possible (unless you're getting it from Amazon themselves, though I've heard of fakes being mixed into official Amazon stock in the past). (Review over, short Samsung rant) I've personally had a very poor experience with Samsung, in my small data set of 5 cards, they have the highest failiure rate (of 80%) and have refused to honor warranties in all cases. Don't buy Samsung cards.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 27 December 2018
Size Name: 64GBCustomer Package Type: Premium High SpeedVerified Purchase
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 30 December 2018
Size Name: 128GBCustomer Package Type: Premium High SpeedVerified Purchase
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 15 March 2019
Size Name: 256GBCustomer Package Type: Premium High SpeedVerified Purchase
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 30 January 2019
Size Name: 64GBCustomer Package Type: Premium High SpeedVerified Purchase
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 9 June 2019
Size Name: 128GBCustomer Package Type: Premium High SpeedVerified Purchase