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Product Description
From the Manufacturer
Enjoy fast data transfer speeds and keep your photo, video, and MP3 files safe with the Samsung Essential microSDHC Memory Card. Sporting a stylish brushed metal design, this card has a capacity of 32 GB and is designed to be used with a mobile phone or tablet PC. Samsung's "3 Proof" technology makes the card waterproof, shockproof, and magnet-proof to protect your important data. This card has a Class 10 rating, which is the highest SDHC performance standard.
Samsung Essential microSDHC Class 10 Memory Card (32 GB)
- 32 GB storage capacity for photos, HD videos, and MP3 files
- 24 MB/s read speed and 13 MB/s write speed for fast data transfer
- Waterproof for up to 24 hours
- Shockproof design tested to withstand a 1.6-ton truck
- Five-year limited warranty
Fast Data Transfer Speeds
The Samsung Essential microSDHC Memory Card offers a read speed of 24 megabytes per second (MB/s) and a write speed of 13 MB/s for optimal data transfer rates.* The card's Class 10 rating, the highest SDHC performance standard, ensures a quick response time from high-end cameras (such as DSLRs) when you're taking photos, and is especially ideal for recording full-HD video. Additionally, the read speed reduces your wait time when transferring photos to your PC.
Optimal Storage for Photos, Videos, and MP3 Files
With a capacity of 32 GB, the card can hold up to 8,000 photos (in 10-megapixel, superfine mode), 8 hours of HD video (1,920 by 1,080 pixels and 9 Mbps), or 560 hours of MP3 music (128 Kbps).*
Waterproof, Shockproof, and Magnet-Proof
The Samsung Essential microSDHC Memory Card features the company's "3 Proof" technology to keep your photos and other important files safe. Thanks to an epoxy molding compound, the card is waterproof for up to 24 hours, even when exposed to seawater--ideal protection in the case of a water-related mishap. If you drop your digital device in the water and it's damaged beyond repair, your data will still be secure.
Epoxy molding compound keeps SD card
waterproof for up to 24 hours.
waterproof for up to 24 hours.
The card is also designed to withstand the weight of a 1.6-ton truck. Portable digital devices are often dropped or bumped, and this card's shockproof durability can survive such impacts. In addition, the card protects your data from magnetic forces common with home theater systems, and can resist a magnetic field of up to 10,000 gauss--equal to that of an MRI.
About Samsung Memory Cards
The reliability and capacity of Samsung memory cards make them ideal for many people: parents who want to keep family pictures; professionals like reporters, writers, and designers who need to protect their crucial data; students who enjoy MP3 and other multimedia files; and smartphone users.
Product and Warranty Information
The Samsung Essential microSDHC Memory Card measures 11 by 15 by 1 millimeters (H x W x D) and weighs 0.5 grams. It is backed by a five-year limited warranty.
What's in the Box
Samsung Essential microSDHC Memory Card, full-size SD adapter, and jewel case.
 |
| Size | ||||||
| 2GB | 4GB | 8GB | 16GB | 32GB | ||
| PHOTOS* | ||||||
| 10M pixel (Superfine mode) | 500 photos | 1000 photos | 2000 photos | 4000 photos | 8000 photos | |
| HD VIDEO** | ||||||
| 1920 x 1080 HD (9mbps) | 30 min | 1 hr | 2 hrs | 4 hrs | 8 hrs | |
| MUSIC*** | ||||||
| MP3 music (128 kbps) | 35 hrs | 70 hrs | 140 hrs | 280 hrs | 560 hrs | |
| Speed | ||||||
| SD Class 4 HD Compliant | SD Class 6 Full-HD Compliant | SD Class 10 The highest SDHC Compliance Standard | ||||
 2GB Essential microSD Memory Card |  4GB Essential microSDHC Memory Card |  8GB Essential microSDHC Memory Card |  16GB Essential microSDHC Memory Card |  32GB Essential microSDHC Memory Card |  8GB Plus microSDHC Memory Card |  16GB Plus microSDHC Memory Card |
Actual photo*, HD video**, and music*** storage capacity may vary and will depend on the size of the data and the compression used.
Product Description
The world's #1 memory manufacturer has introduced a new standard in memory cards with its current high performance lineup. Samsung memory cards boast a sleek, brushed metallic design and provide "3 Proof" reliability (water proof, shock proof and magnet proof). Samsung's fast 24MB/sec read speed enables users to actually feel and experience faster data transfer rates. The full lineup includes high performance memory cards from Class 4 (HD compliant), Class 6 (Full-HD compliant) to Class 10 (the highest SDHC performance standard).
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
58 of 62 people found the following review helpful
By Dude
Amazon Verified Purchase
Pros:
My card came today nicely packaged in one of those indestructible containers from the manufacturer. After destroying the package I popped in in my Samsung Galaxy Player 5.0 and it works just fine. When in the player it only gets around 5 mbps write and about 15 read during actual transfers. I was thinking I got a dud until I popped it into the included adapter and plugged it into my laptop. In there I was getting the advertised speeds of 10-12 mbs write and 22-24 mbs read when actually transferring files. I downloaded crystal mark [...] and ran it through 3 tests and they all passed with similar speeds.
Cons:
In my mobile device it doesn't perform at advertised speeds, not sure if its an issue with my device or usb, but it does perform when plugged directly into the SD adapter on my laptop.
Other thoughts:
My order was fulfilled through Amazon and was definetly new and authentic. Its amazing that there is 32GBs in such a tiny chip.
Here are my benchmarks. The second is in my galaxy player with it plugged into a usb 3.0 port on my laptop so a little faster.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
CrystalDiskMark 3.0.1 x64 (C) 2007-2010 hiyohiyo
Crystal Dew World : http://crystalmark.info/
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
* MB/s = 1,000,000 byte/s [SATA/300 = 300,000,000 byte/s]
Sequential Read : 23.780 MB/s
Sequential Write : 12.243 MB/s
Random Read 512KB : 23.071 MB/s
Random Write 512KB : 10.192 MB/s
Random Read 4KB (QD=1) : 5.614 MB/s [ 1370.7 IOPS]
Random Write 4KB (QD=1) : 1.038 MB/s [ 253.4 IOPS]
Random Read 4KB (QD=32) : 5.769 MB/s [ 1408.4 IOPS]
Random Write 4KB (QD=32) : 1.041 MB/s [ 254.1 IOPS]
Test : 100 MB [D: 23.4% (6.8/29.2 GB)] (x5)
Date : 2012/05/16 20:38:54
OS : Windows 7 Home Premium Edition SP1 [6.1 Build 7601] (x64)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
CrystalDiskMark 3.0.1 x64 (C) 2007-2010 hiyohiyo
Crystal Dew World : http://crystalmark.info/
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
* MB/s = 1,000,000 byte/s [SATA/300 = 300,000,000 byte/s]
Sequential Read : 27.190 MB/s
Sequential Write : 9.374 MB/s
Random Read 512KB : 27.360 MB/s
Random Write 512KB : 8.000 MB/s
Random Read 4KB (QD=1) : 8.330 MB/s [ 2033.7 IOPS]
Random Write 4KB (QD=1) : 1.053 MB/s [ 257.0 IOPS]
Random Read 4KB (QD=32) : 13.422 MB/s [ 3276.9 IOPS]
Random Write 4KB (QD=32) : 1.057 MB/s [ 258.1 IOPS]
Test : 100 MB [H: 23.4% (6.8/29.2 GB)] (x5)
Date : 2012/05/17 17:41:26
OS : Windows 7 Home Premium Edition SP1 [6.1 Build 7601] (x64)
My card came today nicely packaged in one of those indestructible containers from the manufacturer. After destroying the package I popped in in my Samsung Galaxy Player 5.0 and it works just fine. When in the player it only gets around 5 mbps write and about 15 read during actual transfers. I was thinking I got a dud until I popped it into the included adapter and plugged it into my laptop. In there I was getting the advertised speeds of 10-12 mbs write and 22-24 mbs read when actually transferring files. I downloaded crystal mark [...] and ran it through 3 tests and they all passed with similar speeds.
Cons:
In my mobile device it doesn't perform at advertised speeds, not sure if its an issue with my device or usb, but it does perform when plugged directly into the SD adapter on my laptop.
Other thoughts:
My order was fulfilled through Amazon and was definetly new and authentic. Its amazing that there is 32GBs in such a tiny chip.
Here are my benchmarks. The second is in my galaxy player with it plugged into a usb 3.0 port on my laptop so a little faster.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
CrystalDiskMark 3.0.1 x64 (C) 2007-2010 hiyohiyo
Crystal Dew World : http://crystalmark.info/
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
* MB/s = 1,000,000 byte/s [SATA/300 = 300,000,000 byte/s]
Sequential Read : 23.780 MB/s
Sequential Write : 12.243 MB/s
Random Read 512KB : 23.071 MB/s
Random Write 512KB : 10.192 MB/s
Random Read 4KB (QD=1) : 5.614 MB/s [ 1370.7 IOPS]
Random Write 4KB (QD=1) : 1.038 MB/s [ 253.4 IOPS]
Random Read 4KB (QD=32) : 5.769 MB/s [ 1408.4 IOPS]
Random Write 4KB (QD=32) : 1.041 MB/s [ 254.1 IOPS]
Test : 100 MB [D: 23.4% (6.8/29.2 GB)] (x5)
Date : 2012/05/16 20:38:54
OS : Windows 7 Home Premium Edition SP1 [6.1 Build 7601] (x64)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
CrystalDiskMark 3.0.1 x64 (C) 2007-2010 hiyohiyo
Crystal Dew World : http://crystalmark.info/
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
* MB/s = 1,000,000 byte/s [SATA/300 = 300,000,000 byte/s]
Sequential Read : 27.190 MB/s
Sequential Write : 9.374 MB/s
Random Read 512KB : 27.360 MB/s
Random Write 512KB : 8.000 MB/s
Random Read 4KB (QD=1) : 8.330 MB/s [ 2033.7 IOPS]
Random Write 4KB (QD=1) : 1.053 MB/s [ 257.0 IOPS]
Random Read 4KB (QD=32) : 13.422 MB/s [ 3276.9 IOPS]
Random Write 4KB (QD=32) : 1.057 MB/s [ 258.1 IOPS]
Test : 100 MB [H: 23.4% (6.8/29.2 GB)] (x5)
Date : 2012/05/17 17:41:26
OS : Windows 7 Home Premium Edition SP1 [6.1 Build 7601] (x64)
44 of 47 people found the following review helpful
By Dave
This card consistently transfers data on my Samsung Galaxy S II Skyrocket at 10MBps, often reaching its maximum rate of 12MBps. I've never had a microsd card perform at its advertised class speed, much less at its maximum rate. Read speeds are consistent at it's max of 24MBps. Needless to say, performance (at least in my phone) is phenomenal and for the price is currently unbeatable. Do not hesitate if you can find it at $49 retail like I did. Simply do not pass it up for $70 or below.
363 of 442 people found the following review helpful
By WineMan
Amazon Verified Purchase
As the title suggests, it's important to be vigilant when purchasing Micro SD cards - or any flash memory, for that matter, independent of the source - as there exists a large and sophisticated black market in counterfeit memory; in short - as a consumer, you need to trust, but verify.
For example: though your card may state that it's a Samsung 32GB Class 10 Micro SDHC, and your OS (operating system) may even read it as being a 32GB card, and you can (seemingly) load GBs upon GBs into it, and the font and the color and 'Made in Korea' all appear exactly as other cards you've had, the card may be neither the stated size nor the stated class. And, this is a problem.
Think of the fraudsters as pedophile-magicians who traffic in illusions - and also want to steal your money and innocence; and think of yourself, for the moment, as a kid with a cute smile and big piggy bank - because that's the way the pedophile-magician-fraudsters view you. But, you're going to grow up fast - and see beyond the tricks.
We won't 'go gentle into that good night.'
While you may not necessarily be a 'power user' or know or care much about Class and whether the card's writing at (a minimum of) 10MBs/sec, you should be concerned that if the class was mislabeled on the card, then the memory size likely was misstated as well; misstated memory size is significant in that, as you snap away under the impression that you've got 32GBs at your disposal, and you take 1000s of images and GBs and GBs of video of 'Little Johnnie's First Steps' and 'Our Dream Cruise in Greece', those files - let's think of them as Memories - may be corrupted or erased, because your card is really only 8GBs - and all of those images and videos will be gone. Forever. Like the subway 'magician' who just made your wallet disappear.
Remember: the pedophile-magician-fraudsters are relatively sophisticated; the physical characteristics of the drive itself will look similar to others you've purchased; your computer, camera and phone will (be tricked into) read(ing)/display(ing) whatever digital characteristics - drive size, for example - the pedophile-magician-fraudsters want you to believe it is.
That having been said, here's what you need to do: once you've received your card, you'll need to verify 'class' and verify 'size' prior to leaving feedback for the seller. This bears repeating: verify Class and Size prior to leaving feedback for the seller.
How to verify class: For Android phones, there exists a free app by Veluscek Ales - SD Tools - which allows you to see various details on the card, such as Manufacturer, Serial #, OEM ID etc. in addition to running Read and Write tests; pop the SD card into your Droid and fire up the app - if the card is a well-made counterfeit, then you likely won't be able to determine immediately whether it's fake from these listed details; if it's poorly done (for example, some fields are not filled out, the Serial # field is blank etc.), it may be readily obvious. With the details provided however, you can cross-reference the Serial etc., with the purported Manufacturer - the manufacturer will tell you in short time if it is authentic or not.
The litmus test is the Speed Test: run it; if the card states that you've got a Class 10 but consistent tests are Writing only at 6.9 to 7.2, there's likely an issue. Bear in mind: Class is based on minimum standards; cards should perform above these minimums.
There exist other applications for other devices to check speed - or to run from your laptop; check out how online.
How to verify size: the most comprehensive manner is to download the free H2testw (most current version as of writing is V1.4); it's an application written by a clever German guy - and is something of the Gold Standard for testing; it's super easy to use - and gives you the option of running it in either German or English; it will likely run about 4 hours (in function of your card speed) to Test - Write and Verify - but is well worth the investment in time.
In brief, H2testw V1.4 writes packets to the entirety of the drive, until it's full; then, it attempts to read back what it wrote to the drive, and in so doing determines 1) actual drive size and 2) whether there are errors on the drive ie whether it was able to read back without error everything it wrote.
If you've paid for 32GBs and are expecting 32GBs - verify that you've got 32GBs (note: a properly formatted card will actually net only anywhere from 28-29GBs - you will not get 32GBs. If test results shows 12GBs on a 32GB card, you've got a problem.) Everything is not always as it seems.
Bottomline: beware of what you're buying; trust the vendor - but verify the product. And, be cognizant that not all who left positive reviews (either for the product itself or the vendor in particular) thoroughly tested the cards they received - and that failing to do so could subject you to greatly increased chance of loss of important files/Memories - pics, videos, documents - however it is that you use the memory.
Don't let the bad man steal your piggy bank - or defile you, or your files.
:: The below was Added / Edited 10JUN2012 ::
Note that the 3-star rating is based is based on the following:
1) that the card I rec'd and tested was not as labeled ie it was not up to spec, and was of questionable authenticity; this earned it a 1-star rating.
2) that the Vendor who sold it a) was responsive and reasonable, b) appeared to be 'acting in good faith', which is to say that the Vendor did not appear to be knowingly selling non-spec / counterfeit items, as evidenced by our exchange, their overwhelming positive customer feedback and the Vendor's offer to have me test a random sampling of cards, to determine whether mine was an anomaly, consistent with the batch or particular to the manufacturer and model etc. and c) accepted without question the return. This earned the Vendor a 5-star rating.
These two ratings average to 3 stars.
Note the following, as well: retail-packaging on a product does not make it more authentic; the packaging is among the easiest aspects to counterfeit. Furthermore, purchasing a given item fulfilled through / from Amazon benefits the Consumer only with respect to shipping costs and returns: it does not - and should not - imply that a given product is more authentic than another; to assume that Amazon has technical staff testing all products from all Suppliers for authenticity would be foolhardy. Such Amazon fulfillment is a misleading implied endorsement - like an actor in a lab coat on late night television trying to sell pharmaceuticals: in general, we're more wont to lend our trust to an MD in clinical setting than an actor named 'George' from central casting, but the truth is that both may be idiots and we'll find out only after we challenge them a bit.
Additionally: the scale and scope of the counterfeit memory industry is massive; to assume that a given Vendor with a large product line is necessarily complicit in the fraud, either by having 'boots on the ground' in Asia (or elsewhere) or knowingly dealing in counterfeit memory in order to increase margin etc. etc., though fun to think about, is also a bit naive.
The above-noted tools are there to enable you, Gentle Reader / Potential-Consumer, to make an informed decision - and to help you to minimize risk; some will understand this; others won't - and that's okay. To add a bit of Confucius to your day: 'If you know, all has its place; if you don't know, all has its place.'
I have no vested interest in making people understand SDHC cards - or Confucian philosophhy - one way or another.
Do with this insight as you will. But remember, trust, but verify; you may surprise/enlighten yourself and the vendor.
For example: though your card may state that it's a Samsung 32GB Class 10 Micro SDHC, and your OS (operating system) may even read it as being a 32GB card, and you can (seemingly) load GBs upon GBs into it, and the font and the color and 'Made in Korea' all appear exactly as other cards you've had, the card may be neither the stated size nor the stated class. And, this is a problem.
Think of the fraudsters as pedophile-magicians who traffic in illusions - and also want to steal your money and innocence; and think of yourself, for the moment, as a kid with a cute smile and big piggy bank - because that's the way the pedophile-magician-fraudsters view you. But, you're going to grow up fast - and see beyond the tricks.
We won't 'go gentle into that good night.'
While you may not necessarily be a 'power user' or know or care much about Class and whether the card's writing at (a minimum of) 10MBs/sec, you should be concerned that if the class was mislabeled on the card, then the memory size likely was misstated as well; misstated memory size is significant in that, as you snap away under the impression that you've got 32GBs at your disposal, and you take 1000s of images and GBs and GBs of video of 'Little Johnnie's First Steps' and 'Our Dream Cruise in Greece', those files - let's think of them as Memories - may be corrupted or erased, because your card is really only 8GBs - and all of those images and videos will be gone. Forever. Like the subway 'magician' who just made your wallet disappear.
Remember: the pedophile-magician-fraudsters are relatively sophisticated; the physical characteristics of the drive itself will look similar to others you've purchased; your computer, camera and phone will (be tricked into) read(ing)/display(ing) whatever digital characteristics - drive size, for example - the pedophile-magician-fraudsters want you to believe it is.
That having been said, here's what you need to do: once you've received your card, you'll need to verify 'class' and verify 'size' prior to leaving feedback for the seller. This bears repeating: verify Class and Size prior to leaving feedback for the seller.
How to verify class: For Android phones, there exists a free app by Veluscek Ales - SD Tools - which allows you to see various details on the card, such as Manufacturer, Serial #, OEM ID etc. in addition to running Read and Write tests; pop the SD card into your Droid and fire up the app - if the card is a well-made counterfeit, then you likely won't be able to determine immediately whether it's fake from these listed details; if it's poorly done (for example, some fields are not filled out, the Serial # field is blank etc.), it may be readily obvious. With the details provided however, you can cross-reference the Serial etc., with the purported Manufacturer - the manufacturer will tell you in short time if it is authentic or not.
The litmus test is the Speed Test: run it; if the card states that you've got a Class 10 but consistent tests are Writing only at 6.9 to 7.2, there's likely an issue. Bear in mind: Class is based on minimum standards; cards should perform above these minimums.
There exist other applications for other devices to check speed - or to run from your laptop; check out how online.
How to verify size: the most comprehensive manner is to download the free H2testw (most current version as of writing is V1.4); it's an application written by a clever German guy - and is something of the Gold Standard for testing; it's super easy to use - and gives you the option of running it in either German or English; it will likely run about 4 hours (in function of your card speed) to Test - Write and Verify - but is well worth the investment in time.
In brief, H2testw V1.4 writes packets to the entirety of the drive, until it's full; then, it attempts to read back what it wrote to the drive, and in so doing determines 1) actual drive size and 2) whether there are errors on the drive ie whether it was able to read back without error everything it wrote.
If you've paid for 32GBs and are expecting 32GBs - verify that you've got 32GBs (note: a properly formatted card will actually net only anywhere from 28-29GBs - you will not get 32GBs. If test results shows 12GBs on a 32GB card, you've got a problem.) Everything is not always as it seems.
Bottomline: beware of what you're buying; trust the vendor - but verify the product. And, be cognizant that not all who left positive reviews (either for the product itself or the vendor in particular) thoroughly tested the cards they received - and that failing to do so could subject you to greatly increased chance of loss of important files/Memories - pics, videos, documents - however it is that you use the memory.
Don't let the bad man steal your piggy bank - or defile you, or your files.
:: The below was Added / Edited 10JUN2012 ::
Note that the 3-star rating is based is based on the following:
1) that the card I rec'd and tested was not as labeled ie it was not up to spec, and was of questionable authenticity; this earned it a 1-star rating.
2) that the Vendor who sold it a) was responsive and reasonable, b) appeared to be 'acting in good faith', which is to say that the Vendor did not appear to be knowingly selling non-spec / counterfeit items, as evidenced by our exchange, their overwhelming positive customer feedback and the Vendor's offer to have me test a random sampling of cards, to determine whether mine was an anomaly, consistent with the batch or particular to the manufacturer and model etc. and c) accepted without question the return. This earned the Vendor a 5-star rating.
These two ratings average to 3 stars.
Note the following, as well: retail-packaging on a product does not make it more authentic; the packaging is among the easiest aspects to counterfeit. Furthermore, purchasing a given item fulfilled through / from Amazon benefits the Consumer only with respect to shipping costs and returns: it does not - and should not - imply that a given product is more authentic than another; to assume that Amazon has technical staff testing all products from all Suppliers for authenticity would be foolhardy. Such Amazon fulfillment is a misleading implied endorsement - like an actor in a lab coat on late night television trying to sell pharmaceuticals: in general, we're more wont to lend our trust to an MD in clinical setting than an actor named 'George' from central casting, but the truth is that both may be idiots and we'll find out only after we challenge them a bit.
Additionally: the scale and scope of the counterfeit memory industry is massive; to assume that a given Vendor with a large product line is necessarily complicit in the fraud, either by having 'boots on the ground' in Asia (or elsewhere) or knowingly dealing in counterfeit memory in order to increase margin etc. etc., though fun to think about, is also a bit naive.
The above-noted tools are there to enable you, Gentle Reader / Potential-Consumer, to make an informed decision - and to help you to minimize risk; some will understand this; others won't - and that's okay. To add a bit of Confucius to your day: 'If you know, all has its place; if you don't know, all has its place.'
I have no vested interest in making people understand SDHC cards - or Confucian philosophhy - one way or another.
Do with this insight as you will. But remember, trust, but verify; you may surprise/enlighten yourself and the vendor.
Most Recent Customer Reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars
memory
works great. love it.
hoping the cost could come down further.
love the adapter with it
it has multiple use.
hoping the cost could come down further.
love the adapter with it
it has multiple use.
Published 12 hours ago by Wild4
5.0 out of 5 stars
Get it!
Got it! Good!
Seriously, it was a good deal, and it took care of my need for memory for my GoPro3.
Seriously, it was a good deal, and it took care of my need for memory for my GoPro3.
Published 7 days ago by Micklex Viped
5.0 out of 5 stars
works great
Product as described, works great the capacity. Perfect for any cell phone, good capacity and class 10 speed to take high res photos or videos.
Published 8 days ago by SW
5.0 out of 5 stars
Still going strong!
After having two SanDisk Ultra 32gb fail in a month, this Samsung is going strong. I'm sure that's not typical for SanDisk, but made me a bit leery.
Published 8 days ago by A. Fowler
5.0 out of 5 stars
Memory card
It has a great capacity in term of space, vey soft, smaller and easy to keep and move. I advice to buy it for good comfort.
Published 9 days ago by Kialanda Nsidiovova
5.0 out of 5 stars
Perfect.
Perfect for the Galaxy Note 10.1. It's one of the best priced and it works great. Definitely look into getting this.
Published 11 days ago by Sharpie
5.0 out of 5 stars
fast & store lots of my pictures!
I use it in my phone and it records over 600 large file pictures as well as videos! Love it!
Published 16 days ago by BookLover
1.0 out of 5 stars
Samsung support sux card died in 3 months
I got this card for my SG S2 because my SanDisk 32 GB class 10 died a few months ago and had to send it in for replacement, So i pickup the Samsung 32 GB class 10 GR8 card seem to... Read more
Published 19 days ago by Chrs
5.0 out of 5 stars
Works great
What's not to love. With this I was able to add 32GB of storage to my Galaxy S3 for cheap.
Published 21 days ago by R. E. Burgos
5.0 out of 5 stars
Works great.
Works great in my Samsung Galaxy S3. I just bought a Samsung Note 2 and will buy a 64 GB card for it.
Published 26 days ago by techsavvykat
