The 9 Best Cfast 2.0 Memory Cards

Updated March 02, 2019 by Jeff Newburgh

This wiki has been updated 15 times since it was first published in January of 2019. Whether you're a professional cinematographer, a thrill-seeking adventurer with a POV rig, or just a photo enthusiast looking to shoot in high-definition quality, make full use of all that state-of-the-art camera equipment by storing your images and videos on one of these dependable CFast 2.0 memory cards. When users buy our independently chosen editorial recommendations, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki. If you'd like to contribute your own research to Ezvid Wiki, please get started by reviewing this introductory video.

1. ProGrade Digital

2. PixelFlash Hypercore Series

3. EgoDisk Pro

4. Silicon Power CFX310

5. Angelbird AV Pro

6. Sony G Series

7. Lexar Professional

8. FreeTail Evoke Pro

9. Delkin Cinema

Editor's Notes

February 27, 2019:

Since the targeted demographic for these types of memory cards includes professional photographers, film producers, and die-hard photography buffs looking to store still pictures and high-definition video content in a secure manner, I considered storage capacity, fast transfer speeds, and reliability above most other values. For example, the ProGrade Digital (along with several other items) supports a 512-gigabyte memory capacity and a 550-megabyte per second read speed, so it's ideal for professional film makers looking to capture video in up to 8K resolution. Also included the EgoDisk Pro for its durable construction, shock-resistant design, integrated overload protection, and ability to withstand extreme temperatures. Also added the Angelbird AV Pro due to their Stable Stream technology, which minimizes recording latency. I thought the Sony G Series and Lexar Professional were both practical options for those who love taking a lot of pictures, thanks to their use of advanced file recovery software to mitigate potential data damage. Finally, added the Delkin Cinema for its built-in magnet and x-ray protection as well as its bad block detection.

Last updated on March 02, 2019 by Jeff Newburgh

Jeff is a dedicated writer and communications professional from San Francisco with a bachelor of arts in anthropology from UC Berkeley. He began his career in computer consulting and later branched out into customer service. Jeff focuses on making complex topics easy to understand. With over 10 years' experience in research, his relentless curiosity fuels a love of writing and learning how things work, and has helped to build expertise in categories such as heavy-duty power tools and computer equipment. Jeff's passion for animals affords him a strong understanding of pet products, including dog houses, beds, and grain-free foods. When he's not writing, he prefers spending time with his family and three dogs, while kicking back and relaxing with a nice glass of red wine.


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