Toshiba introduces N502 memory cards that allow you to record 8K video

Toshiba Memory Europe is proud to introduce the UHS-II EXCERIA PRO™ N502 series of SD cards, designed to work with the latest digital cameras, enabling 4K and 8K video recording and continuous photo capture.

Photo equipment

The series features a minimum transfer speed of 90 MB/s, a maximum read speed of 270 MB/s, and a maximum write speed of 260 MB/s, which corresponds to the Video Speed Class 90, UHS Speed Class 3 or SD Speed Class 10. N502 complements Toshiba Memory Europe EXCERIA PRO™ N401 and N203 UHS-I range of SD cards. The new UHS-II SD card series is 2.5x faster than the EXCERIA PRO™ N401 and 10x faster than the EXCERIA™ N301. The new N502 SD card measures 32 x 24 x 2.1mm and weighs about 2g. The card is X-ray resistant and can operate in the temperature range from -25 to +85 °C.

The EXCERIA PRO™ N502 card is available in 32GB, 64GB, 128GB, and 256GB capacities, storing up to 2,450 RAW photos or 220 minutes of 4K video at 30 frames per second. In internal tests, the N502 card transferred 1,000 1.5 MB images to a PC in just 26.38 seconds and wrote RAW image files from full buffer to the SD card in just 8.6 seconds. New N502 SD card certified by Blackmagic Design for use with Blackmagic URSA Mini Pro professional standard camera. The cards come with a 5-year warranty.

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John Techno

Greetings, everyone! I am John Techno, and my expedition in the realm of household appliances has been a thrilling adventure spanning over 30 years. What began as a curiosity about the mechanics of these everyday marvels transformed into a fulfilling career journey.

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Comments: 2
  1. Cambria

    What are some notable features and specifications of the new Toshiba N502 memory cards compatible with 8K video recording?

    Reply
  2. Chloe Willis

    These new Toshiba N502 memory cards sound impressive! I’m curious to know if these cards are compatible with all devices that support 8K video recording or if there are specific requirements for them to work seamlessly. Additionally, how do these cards compare to other available options in terms of storage capacity and transfer speeds? Are they affordable for the average consumer?

    Reply
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