Slickdeals is community-supported.  We may get paid by brands for deals, including promoted items.
forum threadDmytro_B posted Feb 06, 2026 09:08 PM
forum threadDmytro_B posted Feb 06, 2026 09:08 PM

Lexar 256GB (2-Pack) Professional 1667x SD Card, UHS-II, C10, U3, V60, Full HD, 4K, Up To 250MB/s Read SDXC Memory Card, for Professional Photographer (LSD1667256G-B2NNU) $119.99

$120

$240

50% off
Amazon
7 Comments 2,690 Views
Get Deal at Amazon
Good Deal
Save
Share
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster

Community Voting

Deal Score
+3
Good Deal
Get Deal at Amazon

Leave a Comment

Unregistered (You)

7 Comments

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Feb 06, 2026 09:52 PM
806 Posts
Joined Jun 2006
KNlCKSFeb 06, 2026 09:52 PM
806 Posts
Decent deal I guess I purchased the 2x 128gb for $60 in 10/2025. Anyway need more for work so good timing
Feb 06, 2026 10:40 PM
269 Posts
Joined Jan 2018
Spartan101Feb 06, 2026 10:40 PM
269 Posts
Solid deal. Best Buy has one for $131
Feb 07, 2026 05:19 AM
52 Posts
Joined Mar 2024
NavyTree9230Feb 07, 2026 05:19 AM
52 Posts
That's insane! I got the 512GB V60s for around $90 each and then a 10 pack of 128 V60s for $109. I messed up in not getting CFExpress cards or more micro SD cards Frown
Feb 07, 2026 05:31 AM
2,889 Posts
Joined May 2018
TimlessFeb 07, 2026 05:31 AM
2,889 Posts
Uhs-ii is dying. Only buy if you have immediate need
Feb 12, 2026 11:33 PM
16 Posts
Joined Apr 2021
SarcareanFeb 12, 2026 11:33 PM
16 Posts
Quote from Timless :
Uhs-ii is dying. Only buy if you have immediate need
Can confirm. Everything is going to be microSD Express in a few years.
Pro
Feb 14, 2026 06:24 PM
452 Posts
Joined May 2022
PurpleTree8225
Pro
Feb 14, 2026 06:24 PM
452 Posts
should be $25 total by now

F these AI pigs
Feb 14, 2026 06:56 PM
5,135 Posts
Joined Dec 2009
SDSummerDayFeb 14, 2026 06:56 PM
5,135 Posts
Quote from Sarcarean :
Can confirm. Everything is going to be microSD Express in a few years.
As much as I'd love that to happen, it's probably unlikely. Established camera manufacturers tend to move slowly—almost like dinosaurs. Real change to their business models usually only happens when there's serious outside competition that forces it. Otherwise, the pattern has been to stretch existing technology for as long as the market keeps buying it.

Take SD standards as an example. UHS-I was finalized in 2009, and here we are nearly two decades later—people are still happily buying cameras that rely on it. UHS-II was finalized in 2011, but cameras with support didn't really start appearing until around 2014, mostly in flagship models. Even today, it's generally limited to mid-range and high-end bodies.

Then there's UHS-III, released in 2017, which offers speeds comparable to SATA. Yet no major camera manufacturer has adopted it. And SD Express, introduced in 2019, is only now starting to gain broader attention—largely because companies like Nintendo have begun using it.

So while an "UHS Express" future would be great, history suggests we shouldn't expect camera makers to rush toward.

Leave a Comment

Unregistered (You)

Popular Deals

Trending Deals