[PCI-Express 3.0] Great Fast card at a great price. I'm using it for Fuji X-H2. So far pictures shooting have been great and transfer to PC is very fast. As for video, this card is only good for up to 8k but not with ProRes encoding.. even with 6k, ProRes maybe not stable. If you're using compression- then it would have no problem with any bitrates (up to 700+mbps). Even though the minimum sustained writing speed is 400MB/S (3200mbps) I find it not reliable enough to go any higher than 1000mbps.


For me, this card will do what it needs to do and am more happy for what it offers at this price.


Based on reviews found online, it seems 1TB has better sustained write speed- but even then I would still avoid recording it at ProRes.

[0.07 lb] It’s almost as fast as my other chips for sustained writes, is as fast for reads, half the price, twice the size. Is great.

[512 GB] Good size memory card for camera. Decent price.

[PCI-Express 3.0] I bought it for my Canon R5C and I'm able to shoot 8K 60p with it.

Very fast card, super reliable.

Didn't know this brand before but now I'm sold! Very good product!

[1] Using with a Z8 and they work great!

[PCI-Express 3.0] I've used Sabrent's products quite extensively because they are made of great quality; this CFExpress Type B card is no different and so far, no issues.

[1] I needed a larger memory card for camera especially one that would handle the full censor of the camera and so far I have loved this card. This brand is also better priced and I read a lot of reviews and everyone really liked this brand. I got the 1TB because it was on sale. I did have to do a software update for Nikon camera but B&H sent me the link and it was super easy to do. I love it so far

[0.07 lb] As I'm starting to shoot more N-Raw video on my Nikon Z9 I needed (a lot) more storage than my current 325GB Delkin Black. I noticed this new 2TB Rocket Pro CFExpress B from Sabrent was available at a more reasonable price that most of the competition. Sabrent technical support confirmed this new card is designed to support continuous writes of 1300 GB/s and is only limited by the device, so I picked one up and my initial tests confirmed that the card supports all video recording modes in a Z9 up to and including NRaw 8.3k 60p in high quality (which generates the highest bit rates) for at least 10 minutes. I also tested 4.1k120p, 5k60pDX and 4k120p DX in N-Raw without issue. The card does get hot during long recording times, which is common. Download speeds using a Delkin CFExpress reader averages about 400MB/s to my Mac Studio, or about 10% FASTER than my Delkin Black card. I have no hesitation recommending this card for the Z9.

[PCI-Express 3.0] Initially I had purchased this card for my Z6ii and my Z7ii about a year ago. The performance in those cameras was underwhelming for the amount this card cost, so I ended up returning it for a different card. I'm guessing that more than likely it was a firmware compatibility issue of some sort between those cameras and the card. Since then, Sabrent has contacted me to give the card another try. I have since upgraded cameras and tried the new one in my Nikon Z8, which should be an even tougher test for this card. I'll say, this thing is considerably faster in the Z8 than the other two. I calculated an average of about 800MB/s write speed onto the card in-camera with a mix of Full size/quality RAW and JPG photos. It handles 8k60p video without any issues. It definitely gives my Lexar Diamond 512gb card a run for its money. The only thing that the Lexar does better, is under the same load the Lexar can sustain it almost indefinitely (i let it go for about 2 minutes before stopping cause it hadn't hit a buffer wall yet), where as the Sabrent hits a wall and the buffer has to clear after around 15-20 seconds of 20fps full size images. For most people, this probably wont be an issue, and it seems to clear the buffer very quickly when it isn't being written to at the same time. Overall, with this card being cheaper and twice the capacity of the Lexar makes it definitely a good bang for the buck.

[1] On my r5, you can easily shoot 8k raw with no issues. Ive loaded up these cards, and formatted them plenty of times. never encountered any issues like failure / corruption. They work, they're reliable, they're affordable, and they're tough (ive dropped them plenty of times).