SanDisk Corporation today introduced a new line of SanDisk Extreme Pro™ CompactFlash memory cards, setting a new standard for fast, reliable, high-capacity memory cards designed for professional ...

SanDisk’s new line of Extreme Pro CompactFlash memory cards prove that not all memory cards are created equal by offering 90MB/s peak read and write speeds – that’s double the performance of ...

About SanDisk SanDisk Corporation is the global leader in flash memory cards, from research, manufacturing and product design to consumer branding and retail distribution.

SanDisk introduced its latest CompactFlash memory card for DSLR cameras and professional video cameras today. I have mentioned before that I like to shoot pictures with a Nikon D80.

SanDisk Corporation (NASDAQ:SNDK) today announced it is doubling the capacity of its CompactFlash 5000 flash memory cards for industrial markets. In addition to fast read and write speeds, the cards ...

Extreme storage for the professional, we test the latest compact flash memory card from Sandisk, and see how it performs.

SanDisk have just outed a new range of Compact Flash memory cards aimed a pro-photographers, the SanDisk Extreme Pro series, promising capacities ranging from 16GB… ...

SanDisk has released a new line memory cards: the ExtremePro CompactFlash cards, which feature the company's Power Core Controller capability, an advanced memory controller that enables read and ...

The SanDisk Extreme Pro CompactFlash memory cards feature a new SanDisk Power Core Controller, an advanced memory controller that enables lightning-fast read and write speeds of up to 90MB/s.

While the CompactFlash Association scoots along at a maximum transfer rate of 167MB per second under its just released CF6.0 specification, Sandisk, Sony, and Nikon are already looking to the ...

Hanover, Germany SanDisk Corp. is doubling the capacity of its CompactFlash 5000 flash memory cards for industrial markets. In addition to fast read and write speeds, the cards provide a high level of ...

The top two flash-memory card makers are letting Sony handle the market for the new high-end XQD format--at least for now.