---
product_id: 260922
title: "SanDisk Extreme 32 GB SDHC Class 10 UHS-1 Flash Memory Card 45MB/s SDSDX-032G-AFFP"
brand: "sandisk"
price: "₱25"
currency: PHP
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.ph/products/260922-sandisk-extreme-32-gb-sdhc-class-10-uhs-1-flash
store_origin: PH
region: Philippines
---

# SanDisk Extreme 32 GB SDHC Class 10 UHS-1 Flash Memory Card 45MB/s SDSDX-032G-AFFP

**Brand:** sandisk
**Price:** ₱25
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** SanDisk Extreme 32 GB SDHC Class 10 UHS-1 Flash Memory Card 45MB/s SDSDX-032G-AFFP by sandisk
- **How much does it cost?** ₱25 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ph](https://www.desertcart.ph/products/260922-sandisk-extreme-32-gb-sdhc-class-10-uhs-1-flash)

## Best For

- sandisk enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted sandisk brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Description

Speed up to 45MB/s read/write Designed with SanDisk's Enhanced Super-Parallel Processing (ESP) technology Now at new Class 10, exceeding high-definition video recording performance requirement Extreme durability from deserts to glaciers, guaranteed Ships in Certified Frustration-Free Packaging Compatible with all major cameras with SDHC format

Review: Excellent quality and fast! 45MB/s file transfer speed when used with UHS-1 rated external card reader over USB 2.0 - I am completely satisfied with the SanDisk Extreme 16 GB SDHC 45MB/s Class 10 UHS-1 memory card. I have a few other SanDisk SD cards that have performed flawlessly for years. Thought about saving a few bucks by buying the Ultra version but went with the Extreme as it has a considerably faster transfer rate as well as built in ECC error correction. I generally take photos with my camera's image capture mode set to RAW+JPEG, at 14 bits per channel for RAW. That generates a fairly large image file size so I prefer SD cards with high write speeds. My camera is a couple of years old so it doesn't support UHS-1. My PC is four years old with USB 2.0 ports. Since the internal card reader in my computer is unreliable at times, due to driver issues with Win 8, I bought a Transcend TS-RDF8K USB 3.0 multi-card reader here on desertcart for $16. It is backwards compatible with USB 2.0 and is UHS-1 rated as well. It also has firmware upgrade capability. Amazingly, I get transfer speeds in excess of 45 MB/s when transferring images from the SanDisk Extreme 16GB SDHC card to my computer using a Transcend TS-RDF8K card reader over USB 2.0. This speed is indicated by the Win 8 file transfer dialog box. Don't see any point in using a specific software utility to benchmark the transfer speed with greater accuracy on a four year old PC with SATA 2.0 and USB 2.0. The transfer speed does vary depending upon which internal hard drive I use. One HDD is a four year old WD 640 GB Caviar Black, the other is a one year old Seagate Barracuda 2TB. Both are connected to a SATA 2.0 internal bus. While the WD Caviar Black HDD reaches a transfer speed in excess of 45 MB/s, the Seagate HDD lags behind at around 35 MB/s. That may be due to a firmware issue with the Seagate HDD. There is a firmware upgrade available for it, but I will not upgrade firmware for a HDD that has data on it. It's not worth the risk. Judging from the reviews I've read here regarding SD cards, there seems to be a good deal of confusion regarding what the speed class ratings mean as well as how different capacity cards are formatted. Here's a quick rundown: Rated Speed: 45MB/s, 30MB/s, 20MB/s, etc. Maximum write/read speed of card Applies to still photography. Primarily large image files created when shooting RAW, high resolution, or burst mode. Speed Class: Minimum transfer speed in MB per second in worst case scenario. Class 10 - 10MB/s minimum, Class 6 - 6MB/s minimum, etc. Applies to video capture which is a steady stream of data. Minimum speed required depends on video format and resolution. UHS-1: Up to 104MB/s data transfer rates when both SD card and device support UHS-1. Some newer cameras are UHS-1 compatible, some are not. SD: up to 2GB, FAT16 default format. SDHC: 4GB to 32GB, FAT32 default format. SDXC: 64GB to 2TB, exFAT default format. SDXC and SDHC are not supported by all cameras or devices. Check the specs for your device. Win 7,8 and OS X 10.6.6 and above natively support exFAT as do some Linux builds. Older OS's, such as Win XP and Vista require a patch. Most operating systems support FAT16 and FAT32. Format the SD card in the camera or device it will be used with for best results. A low-level format in camera can be used to revive a memory card which is running slow due to bad sectors. Not necessary to use every time you format in normal use. If the memory card becomes corrupted, it may sometimes be revived by using a computer with a card reader to format first, followed by re-formatting in the camera or device.
Review: Latest 45MB/s SDHC - Great Card! - I just received the card today, so not a lot of time logged... But it is smokin' fast! I had some issues recording 1080/30fps on my D5100 with previous PNY Professional card. Several tests with HD video and consecutive still frame bursts never even hiccuped! I'm 99.4% sure this is going to cure all of the past woes. (The PNY is now relegated to my sweet new Samsung TL500. No HD video on it, so No worries!) What I wanted to point out to those looking is that this IS the latest 45MB/s SDHC Extreme 16GB card. AND it's at the same or better price as others selling the previous models! Maybe I'm the only one that's confused about the different versions of the SanDisk SDHC cards. But I searched and searched trying to make sure I was getting the latest card instead of overpaying for old stock. I even contacted SanDisk, and their customer support didn't even know that the Extreme is now 45MB/s! They actually told me that I would have to buy the (now outdated and overpriced) SDSDXP1-016G to get 45MB/s. I researched this for a couple of evenings, and still knew enough to explain to SanDisk that the SDSDXPA-016G is the new version of what they told me to buy, and it's now 95MB/s for the same price! So here's the breakdown of what I found as of 3/22/12: Lower price Extreme SDHC: SDSDRX3-016G - 30MB/s - OLD SDSDX-016G - 45MB/s - CURRENT (Apparently Brand New) Higher price Extreme Pro SDHC: SDSDXP1-016G - 45MB/s - OLD SDSDXPA-016G - 95MB/s - CURRENT The cards are all about the same price if you buy the same classification and GB size. (A 16GB Extreme is going to be twenty-five to thirty bucks regardless if it's 20MB/s, 30MB/s, or 45MB/s.) I don't know if you really need this Extreme card vs. Ultra or Extreme Pro. You can determine that... But don't Overpay for the same performance! Be sure you Get the Latest Version of whichever you choose.

## Features

- Speed up to 45MB/s read/write
- Designed with SanDisk's Enhanced Super-Parallel Processing (ESP) technology
- Now at new Class 10, exceeding high-definition video recording performance requirement
- Extreme durability from deserts to glaciers, guaranteed
- Ships in Certified Frustration-Free Packaging
- Compatible with all major cameras with SDHC format

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B007M54E1M |
| Best Sellers Rank | #3,472 in SecureDigital Memory Cards |
| Brand | Sandisk |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Camera |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 16,295 Reviews |
| Flash Memory Type | SDHC |
| Flash Memory Video Speed Class | class_10 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00619659079277 |
| Hardware Connectivity | SDHC |
| Item Weight | 22.68 g |
| Manufacturer | SanDisk |
| Media Speed | 45 megabytes_per_second |
| Memory Storage Capacity | 32 GB |
| Mfr Part Number | SDSDX-032G-AFFP |
| Model Name | Extreme |
| Model Number | SDSDX-032G-AFFP |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Read Speed | 45 megabytes_per_second |
| Secure Digital Association Speed Class | Class 10 |
| UPC | 619659079277 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | Lifetime limited |

## Images

![SanDisk Extreme 32 GB SDHC Class 10 UHS-1 Flash Memory Card 45MB/s SDSDX-032G-AFFP - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71uMoN74MRL.jpg)
![SanDisk Extreme 32 GB SDHC Class 10 UHS-1 Flash Memory Card 45MB/s SDSDX-032G-AFFP - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/712SdlKaMCL.jpg)
![SanDisk Extreme 32 GB SDHC Class 10 UHS-1 Flash Memory Card 45MB/s SDSDX-032G-AFFP - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71GG38PL9iL.jpg)
![SanDisk Extreme 32 GB SDHC Class 10 UHS-1 Flash Memory Card 45MB/s SDSDX-032G-AFFP - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/716-vtvmkWL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent quality and fast! 45MB/s file transfer speed when used with UHS-1 rated external card reader over USB 2.0
*by H***U on December 21, 2013*

I am completely satisfied with the SanDisk Extreme 16 GB SDHC 45MB/s Class 10 UHS-1 memory card. I have a few other SanDisk SD cards that have performed flawlessly for years. Thought about saving a few bucks by buying the Ultra version but went with the Extreme as it has a considerably faster transfer rate as well as built in ECC error correction. I generally take photos with my camera's image capture mode set to RAW+JPEG, at 14 bits per channel for RAW. That generates a fairly large image file size so I prefer SD cards with high write speeds. My camera is a couple of years old so it doesn't support UHS-1. My PC is four years old with USB 2.0 ports. Since the internal card reader in my computer is unreliable at times, due to driver issues with Win 8, I bought a Transcend TS-RDF8K USB 3.0 multi-card reader here on Amazon for $16. It is backwards compatible with USB 2.0 and is UHS-1 rated as well. It also has firmware upgrade capability. Amazingly, I get transfer speeds in excess of 45 MB/s when transferring images from the SanDisk Extreme 16GB SDHC card to my computer using a Transcend TS-RDF8K card reader over USB 2.0. This speed is indicated by the Win 8 file transfer dialog box. Don't see any point in using a specific software utility to benchmark the transfer speed with greater accuracy on a four year old PC with SATA 2.0 and USB 2.0. The transfer speed does vary depending upon which internal hard drive I use. One HDD is a four year old WD 640 GB Caviar Black, the other is a one year old Seagate Barracuda 2TB. Both are connected to a SATA 2.0 internal bus. While the WD Caviar Black HDD reaches a transfer speed in excess of 45 MB/s, the Seagate HDD lags behind at around 35 MB/s. That may be due to a firmware issue with the Seagate HDD. There is a firmware upgrade available for it, but I will not upgrade firmware for a HDD that has data on it. It's not worth the risk. Judging from the reviews I've read here regarding SD cards, there seems to be a good deal of confusion regarding what the speed class ratings mean as well as how different capacity cards are formatted. Here's a quick rundown: Rated Speed: 45MB/s, 30MB/s, 20MB/s, etc. Maximum write/read speed of card Applies to still photography. Primarily large image files created when shooting RAW, high resolution, or burst mode. Speed Class: Minimum transfer speed in MB per second in worst case scenario. Class 10 - 10MB/s minimum, Class 6 - 6MB/s minimum, etc. Applies to video capture which is a steady stream of data. Minimum speed required depends on video format and resolution. UHS-1: Up to 104MB/s data transfer rates when both SD card and device support UHS-1. Some newer cameras are UHS-1 compatible, some are not. SD: up to 2GB, FAT16 default format. SDHC: 4GB to 32GB, FAT32 default format. SDXC: 64GB to 2TB, exFAT default format. SDXC and SDHC are not supported by all cameras or devices. Check the specs for your device. Win 7,8 and OS X 10.6.6 and above natively support exFAT as do some Linux builds. Older OS's, such as Win XP and Vista require a patch. Most operating systems support FAT16 and FAT32. Format the SD card in the camera or device it will be used with for best results. A low-level format in camera can be used to revive a memory card which is running slow due to bad sectors. Not necessary to use every time you format in normal use. If the memory card becomes corrupted, it may sometimes be revived by using a computer with a card reader to format first, followed by re-formatting in the camera or device.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Latest 45MB/s SDHC - Great Card!
*by A***R on March 24, 2012*

I just received the card today, so not a lot of time logged... But it is smokin' fast! I had some issues recording 1080/30fps on my D5100 with previous PNY Professional card. Several tests with HD video and consecutive still frame bursts never even hiccuped! I'm 99.4% sure this is going to cure all of the past woes. (The PNY is now relegated to my sweet new Samsung TL500. No HD video on it, so No worries!) What I wanted to point out to those looking is that this IS the latest 45MB/s SDHC Extreme 16GB card. AND it's at the same or better price as others selling the previous models! Maybe I'm the only one that's confused about the different versions of the SanDisk SDHC cards. But I searched and searched trying to make sure I was getting the latest card instead of overpaying for old stock. I even contacted SanDisk, and their customer support didn't even know that the Extreme is now 45MB/s! They actually told me that I would have to buy the (now outdated and overpriced) SDSDXP1-016G to get 45MB/s. I researched this for a couple of evenings, and still knew enough to explain to SanDisk that the SDSDXPA-016G is the new version of what they told me to buy, and it's now 95MB/s for the same price! So here's the breakdown of what I found as of 3/22/12: Lower price Extreme SDHC: SDSDRX3-016G - 30MB/s - OLD SDSDX-016G - 45MB/s - CURRENT (Apparently Brand New) Higher price Extreme Pro SDHC: SDSDXP1-016G - 45MB/s - OLD SDSDXPA-016G - 95MB/s - CURRENT The cards are all about the same price if you buy the same classification and GB size. (A 16GB Extreme is going to be twenty-five to thirty bucks regardless if it's 20MB/s, 30MB/s, or 45MB/s.) I don't know if you really need this Extreme card vs. Ultra or Extreme Pro. You can determine that... But don't Overpay for the same performance! Be sure you Get the Latest Version of whichever you choose.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent for my HD Camcorder, Never Lets Me Down, Never the Bottleneck
*by T***R on October 10, 2012*

SanDisk has never let me down with my HD Camcorder. This card has never been the bottleneck to cause any quality loss or data loss. For vacation video and pictures, I wanted the confidence that my recordings were not going to be lost, or reduced in quality due to card issues to be discovered when I return home. You only have one chance to capture those memories. SanDisk is a great brand. Last year I bought two SanDisk Extreme SDHC 16GB 30 MB/s (the previous model), and this year I bought this SanDisk Extreme SDHC 32GB 45 MB/s (the next model). I recommend reading your camcorder or camera manual, and see what it states as the write speed at the quality setting you plan to use. If it bothers to state it, I believe there is a reason. If not stated, then don't worry, the minimum write speed by the minimum card spec should be fine. For me, my manual (Sony HD Camcorder) clearly stated a write speed at about 23 MB/s for the mode I use, and up to 28 MB/s. So I made sure I had a card that was internally capable of writing at the stated speed. That way the card itself could not possibly be the bottleneck. Now your manual should state the minimum card spec, like "class 6" or "class 10", or "UHS-I". Class 10 refers to a 10 MB/s minimum sustained write speed, and makes indication that your camera or camcorder will actually take any advantage of using more than the minimum spec if it doesn't say otherwise. Personally, I figure if the manual states write speeds separately, and only states a class 6 minimum, I am not taking any chances, as the math doesn't make sense. A minimum spec class 6 could not possibly capture 28 MB/s of HD video over a long period of time without an equally sized internal buffer, or else it would have to degrade quality to keep up. So I would see if you manual actually lists any numbers to see if it would matter in your case. This is a UHS-I rated card, and class 10, and backward compatible. For UHS-I, I believe it is something that the hardware does have to specifically support to use the bus differently. So you are likely to get somewhere less than that for devices supporting only beyond class 10 specifications. I might guess that might mean somewhere near the 30 MB/s of the previous models claim before UHS-I. For more on classifications, wikipedia is a good source. Just do not expect to take full advantage of this card unless you have a UHS-I, or even beyond class 10, depending on device, which might not even be clearly documented. In the end, I am happy with my choice with SanDisk.

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*Product available on Desertcart Philippines*
*Store origin: PH*
*Last updated: 2026-09-04*