LX Series Micro SD Flash Memory Card 128GB PSF128GMDC10

Pretty cute

Good

Good 👍🏼

Patriot is a high quality memory card that delivers exceptional performance. The capacity of this micro sd card is 128gb and it performs high file transfer. It costed me ₹694 from amazon on 9.9.2025 which is not expensive. It series name is LX. File transfer ranges between 10-20mpbs depending on file type and system. So, good speed. Overall, I will recommend you buy this memory card as there are few alternatives at this price.

It's just a year ago I purchased this set of 5 MICRO SD CARDS and all 5 cards have problem reading and showing error even after formatting, and all 5 cards are corrupted, very bad product.

128 no 112 gb show

Good quality

Money worth product

Fungerar utmärkt med min kamera.

Good Quality For my Sponono phone

Produto bom. Entrega ruim. Jogaram o pacote no quintal, sem chamar ou tocar a campainha. No detalhe da entrega consta que foi entregue em mãos do morador, mas isso não aconteceu. Informação falsa. Descaso com produto e com cliente.

I bought this 5-pack of 128 GB micro SD cards primarily for our home security setup (video doorbells, outdoor cams, etc.), and so far it has exceeded expectations. • Great value: A 5-pack gives us cards for multiple devices, so no more juggling cards or fussing over swapping them out. • Performance is solid: The Class 10 / UHS-1 rating supports continuous video recording without hiccups. • Compatibility is smooth: Every camera we’ve plugged one in to initialized it without issue. • Peace of mind: It’s marketed as durable (water, shock, magnet proof) which is nice for outdoor & hard-use environments. If there’s one tip: format the cards with your device first (if required) and set your retention/overwrite cycles as desired. That way you’re ready from day one for the “set it and forget it” security mindset. Overall, if you’re installing surveillance gear or just want multiple reliable high-capacity cards, this is a smart buy. Highly recommend.

I used f3write/f3read to test all five of these 64GB MicroSD cards the day they arrived. The cards appear to be legit (actual size matches reported size, f3read reports no corrupted files), with usable free space on the provided exFAT fs reported as 59.49GiB. Performance (on sequential large files) is not bad: Average write speed 23.69MiB/s (so it takes just under 45 minutes to fill one up with data) Average read speed 92.32MiB/s (roughly 10 minutes to read the entire ~60GiB contents) Clearly they can't hold a candle to a high-end card, especially on write speed, but they are easily fast enough to record compressed 1080P video or they should work nicely as boot devices for Raspberry Pis, or any similar role where read speed is more important than writing. I had a lot of trouble getting the cards seated properly in my USB3 reader. It would often take more than one try to get a card to show up as a connected storage device. One of my cards initially wouldn't work at all after five attempts to seat it in my USB3 reader, but it did show up just fine when I used a Micro-to-SD adapter and plugged it into an older USB2 SD card reader. I first tried polishing the contacts, in case of contamination causing a poor connection, but that did not seem to help. I thought the cards might be slightly off dimensionally, causing poor contact, so I measured them. As it turns out the problem card is just a bit smaller than most other MicroSD cards I've got: The end with the contacts is 9.682mm by 0.714mm. The three other-brand cards I checked for comparison were all a bit larger, averaging 9.710mm by 0.729. I added a single strip of cellophane tape to the top side (opposite the metal contacts) of the problem card, increasing the overall thickness of the business-end to a total of 0.743mm. This enabled the card to connect properly to my USB3 reader and pass its test with no further issues, though it seemed marginally slower than the others (average 20.87MiB/s), which may indicate that it's still having occasional communication issues. At least all of the data was written and read-back successfully. I haven't taken a star off for this, because this only seems to be a problem with one card in that one particular reader. YMMV.