With an A2 card, the CPU becomes the bottleneck if you're 'net is fast enough (decompressing, whatever) during downloads. With a slower A1 card that will be the bottleneck. In my experience, downloading a 60gig game to an A2 card for me (gigabit fibre, real speed of 55-65MB/s) takes about 12-15 minutes. The same game onto an A1 card can take
SDUC (Secure Digital Ultra Capacity): More than 2 to 128 TB of storage; The fifth category, Secure Digital Input Output SanDisk Extreme Pro 256GB SDXC UHS-I V30 - $35 on Amazon;
Looking at those specs, it is clear the Samsung EVO Select 128GB has higher write speeds (90MB/s) than the SanDisk Ultra (10MB/s). While both are Class 10 cards, the U1 spec on the Ultra hurts its ability to write data at a high speed. The U specification system tells you what class a memory card can handle when connected to a UHS transfer bus.
512GB Price: $109. The Samsung PRO Plus is a microSD card designed for the Steam Deck and other demanding electronic devices. It gives you extra space for your Deck to play high-intensity games easily. The Pro Plus is almost as good as the Sandisk Extreme above.
There are two ratings within the UHS Speed Class: U1 (UHS Speed Class 1): minimum write speed of 10MB/s. U3 (UHS Speed Class 3): minimum write speed of 30MB/s. The UHS Speed Class is more commonly used nowadays than the Speed Class and many of the high-end cameras require at least a U3-rated memory card for many of its functions like recording
SanDisk Ultra has a Class rating of 10 when compared to U3 on the SanDisk Extreme. The SanDisk Ultra and the SanDisk Extreme can both store up to 256 GB of data. Only SanDisk Extreme has a V30 rating. Both the SanDisk Extreme and the SanDisk Ultra are temperature proof, shockproof, and waterproof. Only the SanDisk Extreme card is capable of
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sandisk ultra vs extreme steam deck
