Want to store your PC's hard disk, every movie you own, every CD you own, and every picture you've ever taken, on a piece of plastic little larger than a first class stamp? Read on. The SD Association ...

The SD Association has announced a new card spec dubbed SDXC (eXtended Capacity) that can support memory capacities up to 2TB with read/write speeds to 104MB per second. According to their ...

AGI has launched the first-ever commercially viable 2TB microSD card, beating the likes of SanDisk, Lexar, Samsung and Kioxia to the punch. The big tech firms have been teasing cards of this capacity ...

The format of future memory cards, SDXC, just announced by the SD Card Association — of which Panasonic is a founding member — allows data storage in capacities between 32GB and 2TB. The format of ...

If you are looking for considerable storage on your microSD card. You will be pleased to know that memory solution provider KIOXIA, has recently announced the start of mass production for its 2TB ...

TOKYO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Kioxia Corporation, a world leader in memory solutions, today announced the industry's first [1] 2 terabyte (TB) microSDXC memory card working prototypes. Using its innovative ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. This particular card (TPPMSDX2TIA2V3003) belongs to the A2/U3/UHS-I/V30 speed class rating, ...

Question: What would you do with a 2TB SD card, a card of such voluminous capacity that you can hear cathedral-like echoes clanging around any MP3 file stored upon it? To help you decide, here are ...

The SD Association unveiled a new SD card specification this week at the 2009 International CES that it said can support data storage capacities of up to 2TB with read/write speeds up to 104MB/sec.

Storage on flash memory cards in devices such as digital cameras could rocket to 2TB if new specifications announced by an industry association on Wednesday are implemented. The SD Association ...

Usually, we poo-poo any new memory card format what with the plethora of options available today. But when a new itty bitty card is announced with a ridiculous 2TB (2 terabyte!) maximum capacity ...