crystal disk mark output sandisk ultra 200 gb

The partitioning is MBR based with an offset of 8192 sectors. The card is pre-formatted in FAT32 as required by the standards, with a partition capacity of 31,902,400,512 bytes. The underside has a serial code, the letters “BM” and Made in Malaysia. The card itself has the traditional red, grey and white colour scheme of the Ultra. As a result, a knife is usually quite helpful. Like most modern SanDisk products, it is sealed in a plastic tray with a thin clear plastic film which is almost impossible to peel off neatly.

Unfortunately it seems to have suffered some shock in transit as the card is dislodged from the holder. The adapter is dated 31st October 2021, so this package is quite fresh. Inside the package is a further warranty statement for Australia and a one-year serial number for RescuePRO Deluxe which I have never tried, but is probably best saved until you actually need it. The card is covered by a lifetime warranty with a product code of SDSQUB3-032G-GN6MA and barcode of 619659175016. Perhaps this is just a desperate push to make their cards appear better than the competition, but unless you do use one of their own readers, there is no real benefit. The rear of the package features disclaimers including that of the read speed which is beyond standard rates. Of note is the 130MB/s almost certainly refers to a read speed which is beyond the standard of the UHS-I bus (nominally 104MB/s), relying on their own specific reader to “overclock” the UHS-I bus. The card claims to be compliant with Class 10, Video Class 10 and A1 application rating for IOPS.

The card appears to be a step-up from the Ultra, perhaps as the Ultra name is not as “hot” as it once was, and Samsung’s Evo has seen an up-rated Evo Plus line as well. The card provided was a SanDisk Ultra PLUS microSDHC UHS-I Card with Adapter with a 32GB capacity and a claimed speed of up to 130MB/s. Regardless, now that I have it in my hand, let’s see what SanDisk’s Ultra PLUS is capable of. Unfortunately, it looks like they too suffered a supply chain issue which resulted in the cards being delayed until mid-January 2022. As part of their sign-up incentive to join their community, they were offering to send out some microSDHC cards to early registrants. This quick review is a bit of a belated Christmas present courtesy of Sandisk Professional Academy.

Crystal disk mark output sandisk ultra 200 gb