Most home security cameras use microSD cards, but the exact type and size can vary by model. A few tips to help you choose:

• Card type: Check whether your camera supports microSD or microSDXC.
• Capacity: Confirm the camera’s maximum capacity. On this page, you’ll see options from 8GB up to 256GB.
• Endurance: Look for cards labeled for surveillance or high endurance to handle continuous recording.
• Speed: Class 10, U1/U3, or V30 can help maintain stable video, especially for higher resolutions.
• Formatting: Formatting the card in the camera can improve compatibility.

Since requirements vary, it’s a good idea to check your camera’s manual for supported card types, capacities, and file systems before purchasing.

If your phone has a microSD slot, focus on compatibility, speed, and how you plan to use it:

• Compatibility: Verify whether your device supports microSDHC or microSDXC and the maximum capacity.
• App performance: Cards with A1 or A2 ratings can help with app loading and multitasking.
• Speed class: UHS-I Class 10 is a solid baseline; U3/V30 may help for higher-resolution video.
• Use case: For photos and videos, higher capacities reduce how often you offload files.
• Setup: Formatting in your phone can support better stability.

Device limits vary, so checking your phone’s manual or settings for supported formats and capacities can help you pick the right card.

Many GPS units and dash cams use microSD cards, though some accept full-size SD. To narrow it down:

• Card type: Confirm the slot size (microSD vs. SD) and supported formats.
• Endurance: For continuous recording, endurance-focused cards are designed for heavy rewrite cycles.
• Speed class: Look for Class 10 and at least U1; U3/V30 can help with higher-bitrate video.
• Capacity: Follow the device’s maximum. This page shows options commonly used in these devices, from 8GB to 256GB.
• Formatting: Formatting in-device helps with map files or loop recording stability.

Consult the device manual for exact limits and recommended specifications to support reliable performance.

Choose an 80GB CFexpress Type A card if your camera specifically supports the CFexpress Type A format and you need fast, compact storage:

• Device fit: Only cameras with a CFexpress Type A slot can use these cards; SD or microSD slots aren’t cross-compatible.
• Performance: CFexpress Type A is built for high sustained speeds that can support fast bursts and high-bitrate video.
• Capacity needs: 80GB can suit short sessions or hybrid photo/video work where quick swaps are acceptable.

If your device takes only SD or microSD, those formats are the better match. Always confirm slot type and supported capacities in your camera’s manual before purchasing.

Capacities on this page vary by format:

• CFexpress Type A: Frequently listed at 80GB in the current selection.
• microSD/SD: You’ll find cards ranging from 8GB up to 256GB here.

Availability changes, so using the capacity filter can help you quickly spot the largest size in stock. For best results, match the card’s capacity to your device’s supported limits and your workflow—for instance, longer 4K recording sessions and high-resolution photo shoots typically benefit from larger capacities, while shorter clips or occasional use may be fine with smaller sizes.