Nintendo Switch Archives - Page 17 of 17

How to fix incorrect battery charge indicator or percentage on Switch, Switch Lite and Switch OLED

When using your Nintendo Switch, Nintendo Switch Lite or Nintendo Switch OLED, you may notice that the battery indicator or percentage may not be displaying the correct information.

For example, your system may show that its internal battery is nearly depleted even though you can still play for several more hours. Your Switch system may also show a nearly depleted battery even after you fully recharged it.

To fix these incorrect battery charge indicator or percentage displays, we recommend doing the following:

Solution #1

First off, we recommend recharging your system to see if the battery can reach 100%.

During that time, you shouldn’t be using the system while it is charging as it will slow down the process, which should take around 3 hours.

Solution #2

If the battery doesn’t show that its capacity is at or near 100% after 3 hours, then we recommend updating the firmware.

In order to do so, you need to do the following:

1. On your system, go to the Home Screen and then select System Settings.

2. In the System Settings menu, select System on the left side and then System Update on the right side.

3. If there is a new firmware available, you will get a prompt to begin the update process.

Solution #3

If fully charging and updating the firmware on your system does not resolve the battery display issue, then the next solution you can take is to try to fully charge and then fully deplete the internal battery of your Nintendo Switch, Nintendo Switch Lite or Nintendo Switch OLED.

In order to do so, you need to do the following:

1. In the Home menu, go to System Settings.

2. Inside System Settings, select Sleep Mode on the left side.

3. If you have the original Nintendo Switch or Nintendo Switch OLED, makes sure you set the Auto-Sleep (Playing on Console Screen) and Auto-Sleep (Connected to TV) to Never.

If you have the Nintendo Switch Lite, make sure to set Auto-Sleep (Playing on Console Screen) to Never.

4. Next, you need to recharge the battery of your Switch system to 100%.

If the battery percentage does not reach 100%, then make sure you wait at least 3 hours.

5. After the battery reaches 100% or 3 hours have passed, leave your Switch system charged for another hour.

6. After waiting an extra hour, disconnect the AC adapter from your Switch and then let your Switch display the Home menu.

7. You need to let your Switch display the Home menu until the battery life is almost depleted.

If you have the original Switch or Switch OLED, then this battery draining process may take 4.5 to 9 hours.

If you have a Switch Lite, then this process may take 3 to 7 hours.

8. After letting the battery life depleted as much as possible, press and hold the power button on the Switch system for at least 3 seconds. In the Power Options menu, select Turn Off.

If that doesn’t work, you can press and hold the power button for at least 12 seconds to force a shut down.

9. After turning your Switch system off, wait 30 minutes before turning it back on again.

10. Repeat the process from steps #4 through step #9.

The battery charge indicator or percentage should get more accurate every time you repeat this process.

If you don’t see any improvements, then you may have to contact Nintendo about possibly sending your Switch, Switch OLED or Switch Lite in for repair.

How to fix charging issues with the Nintendo Switch OLED

by Kevin Chen

When recharging your Nintendo Switch OLED, you may run into issues with the system charging slowly or not charging at all. You may also experience a problem where the internal battery couldn’t hold a charge.

If you are encountering these charging issues, then you can check out this troubleshooting guide from Seeking Tech.

Before we begin, it is important to note that the Nintendo Switch OLED comes equipped with a lithium-ion battery. This type of battery will gradually decrease in capacity over time. With that said, it will take approximately 800 charge cycles to decrease the capacity by 20%.

If you recharge your Switch OLED less than 800 times and are still experiencing charging issues, then you can take the following steps:

1. If your Nintendo Switch OLED is not recharging at all, then we recommend resetting the AC adapter.

In order to do so, you need to take the following steps:

Unplug the AC adapter from both the power outlet and the Switch OLED system.

Wait for at least 30 second to pass.

Plug the AC adapter back into the power outlet and Switch OLED system.

2. If resetting the AC adapter does not work, you should make sure that you are connecting the adapter correctly to both the Nintendo Switch OLED and the power outlet.

3. You should also inspect the AC adapter as well as the charging port of the game system to see if there are any potential damages.

If see something wrong, then you will need to replace the AC adapter and/or get your Switch OLED repaired.

4. If you are using a power strip or something similar, then we recommend unplugging the AC adapter and then plug it directly into a wall outlet.

5. After plugging the AC adapter into the power outlet, you may see the Home screen or a blank screen with a battery charging indicator located on the top left corner.

In these cases, your battery is currently charging. We recommend waiting at least 30 minutes for the battery to recharge before using the system again.

If you were getting a blank screen with the battery charging indicator, you can press the power button on the Switch OLED to power the system back up after letting it charge for at least 30 minutes.

For a full charge, we recommend waiting at least 3 hours.

6. The internal battery of the Switch OLED may not recharge properly in extreme environments.

The recommend operating temperature range for the Nintendo Switch OLED system is from 41°F to 95°F (or 5°C to 35°C). The console also has a recommend humidity range of 20% to 80%.

So, if applicable, we recommend charging the system in the aforementioned temperature and humidity ranges.

7. If you are playing your Switch OLED while recharging it at the same time, you will slow down the recharge time.

To speed it up, we recommend either putting your system into sleep mode or completely turning it off.

8. If you don’t see anything show up on the screen of the Switch OLED when you are trying to recharge it, you can try hard resetting the system.

In order to do so, you need to do the following:

Press and hold the power button on the Switch OLED for at least 12 seconds to forcibly turn it off.

Afterwards, press and then quickly release the power button to turn on the Switch OLED system again.

9. There’s also a chance that the battery indicator may not be displaying the correct information. To find out how to fix this display error, you can check out this guide.

If none of the potential solutions help fix the charging issues of your Nintendo Switch OLED, then you may need to contact Nintendo Support to get your system repaired.

Compatible microSD cards for Nintendo Switch OLED

by Kevin Chen

The Switch OLED is a new premium model of the Nintendo Switch. If you are looking for the best compatible microSD cards to use with this new console, then you can check out this guide at Seeking Tech.

How much internal storage memory does the Nintendo Switch OLED comes with?

The Switch OLED comes with 64 GB of internal storage memory, which is twice as much as the original Nintendo Switch model as well as the portable-only Nintendo Switch Lite.

What memory cards are compatible with Nintendo Switch OLED?

The Switch OLED only supports microSD cards. Other types of cards, such as SD cards, won’t fit into this system.

What microSD card formats and capacity are supported by Nintendo Switch OLED?

The following microSD cards format are compatible with the OLED model of the Nintendo Switch:

microSD (capacity: up to 2 GB)
microSDHC (capacity: 4 GB to 32 GB)
microSDXC (capacity: 64 GB or more)

What are the microSD card speed requirements of Nintendo Switch OLED?

When it comes to the speed requirements, your microsSD card must be using the UHS-I (also known as the Ultra High-Speed Phase I).

Furthermore, your card must have a read/transfer speed of at least 60 MB per second.

The maximum read/transfer speed is 95 MB per second, which Nintendo recommends as it will lead to faster loading and game transfer speeds.

While there are microSD cards that have faster speeds than 95 MB per second, the Switch OLED won’t take advantage of the excess speed due to other bottlenecks on the game system.

What data can be saved on the microSD card of Switch OLED?

The following file types can be stored on a microSD card of the Nintendo Switch OLED Model:

Downloadable games
Game update data
Downloadable content (DLC)
Captured screenshots
Captured videos

What data can’t be saved on the microSD card of Switch OLED?

You can’t store any saved data on the microSD card of the Nintendo Switch OLED. Instead, the save files can only be stored on the 64 GB internal storage of the system and backup over the cloud storage.

The cloud storage requires a Nintendo Online subscription. Furthermore, not all games support cloud backups for saved data.

Can you use multiple microSD cards with Switch OELD?

While the Switch OLED only comes with one microSD card slot, you can alternate using different microSD cards with the console.

The only limitation is that you won’t be able to combined the games you have stored on a microSD card with the games you have stored on another microSD card without transferring all the data from one card to another.

For that reason, Nintendo recommends using a single microSD card, preferable one that has a big capacity so that you won’t run out of space.

What is the officially licensed microSD card for Switch OELD?

Nintendo does have a officially licensed microSD card for the Nintendo Switch OLED with the SanDisk Nintendo Switch microSDXC Card.

This memory card features a read/transfer speed of up to 100 MB per second along with a write speed of up to 90 MB per second.

This official card can also tolerate operating temperatures from -13°F to 185°F (or -25°C to 85°C) when in use as well as non-operating temperatures from -40°F to 185°F (or -40°C to 85°C) when not in use.

Last but not least, a lifetime limited warranty is also included.

This microSD card is available in the following capacities:

64 GB (Model Number: SDSQXBO-064G-ANCZA)
128 GB (Model Number: SDSQXBO-128G-ANCZA)
256 GB (Model Number: SDSQXAO-256G-GNCZN)
512 GB (Model Number: SDSQXAO-512G-ANCZN)

You can purchase the officially licensed Switch OLED memory card on Amazon via the following link:

SanDisk Nintendo Switch microSDXC Card(#CommissionsEarned)

What is the best microSD card for Switch OELD?

The best microSD card we recommend getting for the Switch OLED is the SanDisk Extreme microSDHC/microSDXC Card.

The SanDisk Extreme offers read/transfer speeds of up to 160 MB per second along with a write speed of to 90 MB per second.

It also has the same temperature tolerance and warranty coverage as the aforementioned officially licensed SanDisk Nintendo Switch microSDXC Card.

The most important factor that puts the SanDisk Extreme over the top is that it can be bought at the 1 TB capacity, which is twice the amount of space than the maximum capacity of the officially licensed card.

You can find a list of available capacities for this product below:

32 GB (Model Number: SDSQXVF-032G-AN6MA)
64 GB (Model Number: SDSQXA2-064G-AN6MA)
128 GB (Model Number: SDSQXA1-128G-AN6MA)
256 GB (Model Number: SDSQXA1-256G-GN6MA)
400 GB (Model Number: SDSQXA1-400G-AN6MA)
512 GB (Model Number: SDSQXA1-512G-AN6MA)
1 TB (Model Number: SDSQXA1-1T00-AN6MA)

If you are interested, you can purchase our recommend Switch OLED memory card on Amazon with the following link:

SanDisk Extreme microSDHC/microSDXC Card(#CommissionsEarned)

You can also see how the SanDisk Nintendo Switch microSDXC Card and SanDisk Extreme microSDHC/microSDXC Card compares to other Switch-compatible SanDisk microSD cards with this article.

SanDisk Nintendo Switch microSDXC Card vs. Ultra vs. Extreme vs. Extreme Pro

by Kevin Chen

In addition to an officially licensed microSD card, SanDisk has several memory cards that are compatible with the Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch Lite with the SanDisk Ultra, SanDisk Extreme and SanDisk Extreme Pro. So, which one of these is best suited for the gaming systems?

You can find out in this comparison guide.

Quick Summary

Although the SanDisk Extreme Pro has the fastest read speed out of this group, the performance for all four cards should be the same as the Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch Lite can only support read/transfer speeds of up to 95 MB per second.

We recommend picking up either the officially licensed SanDisk Nintendo Switch microSDXC Card or the SanDisk Extreme Card as these two are more affordable than the SanDisk Extreme Pro while offering the same performance at loading games on the Switch and Switch Lite.

The writing speeds between the official Switch microSDXC Card, SanDisk Extreme and SanDisk Extreme Pro are also identical at capacities of at least 128GB.

Although the SanDisk Ultra is the cheapest out of this group, the card has unknown writing speeds, which could lead to slower performance when it comes to certain actions, in addition to having a shorter warranty coverage period when compared to the other three memory cards.

SanDisk Nintendo microSDXC vs. Ultra vs. Extreme vs. Extreme Pro Comparison Chart

You can check out Seeking Tech’s comparison table between the Nintendo Switch cards below.

	SanDisk Nintendo Switch microSDXC Card	SanDisk Ultra microSDHC/microSDXC Card	SanDisk Extreme microSDHC/microSDXC Card	SanDisk Extreme Pro microSDHC/microSDXC Card
Capacity Options	64 GB: SDSQXBO-064G-ANCZA 128 GB: SDSQXBO-128G-ANCZA 256 GB: SDSQXAO-256G-GNCZN 512 GB: SDSQXAO-512G-ANCZN	16 GB: SDSQUNC-016G-AN6MA 32 GB: SDSQUNC-032G-AN6MA 64 GB: SDSQUNC-064G-AN6MA 128 GB: SDSQUNC-128G-AN6MA 200 GB: SDSQUAR-200G-GN6MA 256 GB: SDSQUNI-256G-AN6MA 400 GB: SDSQUAR-400G-GN6MA 512 GB: SDSQUAR-512G-AN6MA	32 GB: SDSQXVF-032G-AN6MA 64 GB: SDSQXA2-064G-AN6MA 128 GB: SDSQXA1-128G-AN6MA 256 GB: SDSQXA1-256G-GN6MA 400 GB: SDSQXA1-400G-AN6MA 512 GB: SDSQXA1-512G-AN6MA 1 TB: SDSQXA1-1T00-AN6MA	32 GB: SDSQXCG-032G-GN6MA 64 GB: SDSQXCY-064G-GN6MA 128 GB: SDSQXCY-128G-GN6MA 256 GB: SDSQXCZ-256G-GN6MA 400 GB: SDSQXCZ-400G-GN6MA 512 GB: SDSQXCZ-512G-GN6MA 1 TB: SDSQXCZ-1T00-GN6MA
Form Factor	64GB: microSDXC 128GB: microSDXC 256GB: microSDXC 512GB: microSDXC	16GB: microSDHC 32GB: microSDHC 64GB: microSDXC 128GB: microSDXC 200GB: microSDXC 256GB: microSDXC 400GB: microSDXC 512GB: microSDXC	32GB: microSDHC 64GB: microSDXC 128GB: microSDXC 200GB: microSDXC 256GB: microSDXC 400GB: microSDXC 512GB: microSDXC 1TB: microSDXC	32GB: microSDHC 64GB: microSDXC 128GB: microSDXC 200GB: microSDXC 256GB: microSDXC 400GB: microSDXC 512GB: microSDXC 1TB: microSDXC
Bus Interface	UHS-I	UHS-I	UHS-I	UHS-I
Sequential Read/Transfer Performance	64GB: Up to 100 MB per second 128GB: Up to 100 MB per second 256GB: Up to 100 MB per second 512GB: Up to 100 MB per second	16GB: Up to 98 MB per second 32GB: Up to 98 MB per second 64GB: Up to 100 MB per second 128GB: Up to 100 MB per second 200GB: Up to 100 MB per second 256GB: Up to 100 MB per second 400GB: Up to 100 MB per second 512GB: Up to 100 MB per second	32GB: Up to 100 MB per second 64GB: Up to 160 MB per second 128GB: Up to 160 MB per second 256GB: Up to 160 MB per second 400GB: Up to 160 MB per second 512GB: Up to 160 MB per second 1TB: Up to 160 MB per second	32GB SanDisk Extreme Pro: Up to 170 MB per second 64GB: Up to 170 MB per second 128GB: Up to 170 MB per second 256GB: Up to 170 MB per second 400GB: Up to 170 MB per second 512GB: Up to 170 MB per second 1TB: Up to 170 MB per second
Sequential Write Performance	64GB: Up to 60 MB per second 128GB: Up to 90 MB per second 256GB: Up to 90 MB per second 512GB: Up to 90 MB per second	N/A	32GB: Up to 60 MB per second 64GB: Up to 60 MB per second 128GB: Up to 90 MB per second 256GB: Up to 90 MB per second 400GB: Up to 90 MB per second 512GB: Up to 90 MB per second 1TB: Up to 90 MB per second	32GB: Up to 90 MB per second 64GB: Up to 90 MB per second 128GB: Up to 90 MB per second 256GB: Up to 90 MB per second 400GB: Up to 90 MB per second 512GB: Up to 90 MB per second 1TB: Up to 90 MB per second
Operating Temperature Range	-13°F to 185°F (or -25°C to 85°C)	-13°F to 185°F (or -25°C to 85°C)	-13°F to 185°F (or -25°C to 85°C)	-13°F to 185°F (or -25°C to 85°C)
Storage Temperature Range	-40°F to 185°F (or -40°C to 85°C)	-40°F to 185°F (or -40°C to 85°C)	-40°F to 185°F (or -40°C to 85°C)	-40°F to 185°F (or -40°C to 85°C)
Warranty	Lifetime Limited Warranty	10-Year Limited Warranty	Lifetime Limited Warranty	Lifetime Limited Warranty
Pricing	Check price on Amazon.(#CommissionsEarned)	Check price on Amazon.(#CommissionsEarned)	Check price on Amazon.(#CommissionsEarned)	Check price on Amazon.(#CommissionsEarned)

Supported Nintendo Switch Memory Cards

The Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch Lite supports the following form factors:

microSD
microSDHC
microSDXC

Nintendo Switch Memory Card Recommend Specs

Nintendo recommends that you use a memory card that has a bus interface of UHS-I.

Although you can also use UHS-II memory cards with your Switch and/or Switch Lite, your speeds will be limited to the UHS-I specifications. Thus, there is no reason to get an UHS-II memory card over an UHS-I memory card for your Switch system.

The other recommend specification is the read/transfer speed as Nintendo suggests the specs to be at least 60 MB per second. You will get a better gameplay experience, such as better load times, with higher read speeds.

However, both the Switch and Switch Lite only supports a maximum reading speed of up to 95 megabytes per second. So, even if you have a memory card with a much faster speed, you will be bottlenecked to 95 MB/s.

Thus, there is no point in getting a memory card that has a read/transfer speed that is significantly above 98 MB.

Capacity Options

All four of the Switch compatible memory cards in this versus guide are available in capacities of 64GB, 128GB, 256GB and 512GB. The SanDisk Ultra also offers 16GB and 32GB options.

The SanDisk Extreme and SanDisk Extreme Pro are available in 32GB as well as 1TB.

If you download a lot of games and/or downloadable content, then we recommend getting the biggest capacity you can afford for the extra convenience of not having to delete anything and/or swap out cards if you ran out of free space.

You can find the model number for the capacity options of each product below:

SanDisk Nintendo Switch Card:

64 GB: SDSQXBO-064G-ANCZA
128 GB: SDSQXBO-128G-ANCZA
256 GB: SDSQXAO-256G-GNCZN
512 GB: SDSQXAO-512G-ANCZN

SanDisk Ultra:

16 GB: SDSQUNC-016G-AN6MA
32 GB: SDSQUNC-032G-AN6MA
64 GB: SDSQUNC-064G-AN6MA
128 GB: SDSQUNC-128G-AN6MA
200 GB: SDSQUAR-200G-GN6MA
256 GB: SDSQUNI-256G-AN6MA
400 GB: SDSQUAR-400G-GN6MA
512 GB: SDSQUAR-512G-AN6MA

SanDisk Extreme:

32 GB: SDSQXVF-032G-AN6MA
64 GB: SDSQXA2-064G-AN6MA
128 GB: SDSQXA1-128G-AN6MA
256 GB: SDSQXA1-256G-GN6MA
400 GB: SDSQXA1-400G-AN6MA
512 GB: SDSQXA1-512G-AN6MA
1 TB: SDSQXA1-1T00-AN6MA

SanDisk Extreme Pro:

32 GB: SDSQXCG-032G-GN6MA
64 GB: SDSQXCY-064G-GN6MA
128 GB: SDSQXCY-128G-GN6MA
256 GB: SDSQXCZ-256G-GN6MA
400 GB: SDSQXCZ-400G-GN6MA
512 GB: SDSQXCZ-512G-GN6MA
1 TB: SDSQXCZ-1T00-GN6MA

Form Factor

The 32 GB version SanDisk Extreme, 32 GB version of SanDisk Extreme as well as the 16 GB and 32 GB versions of the SanDisk Ultra use microSDHC as the form factor.

The rest of the cards, which are at least 64 GB, use microSDXC.

You can find the full breakdown of the form factors for each capacity below:

64GB SanDisk Nintendo Switch Card: microSDXC
128GB SanDisk Nintendo Switch Card: microSDXC
256GB SanDisk Nintendo Switch Card: microSDXC
512GB SanDisk Nintendo Switch Card: microSDXC

16GB SanDisk Ultra: microSDHC
32GB SanDisk Ultra: microSDHC
64GB SanDisk Ultra: microSDXC
128GB SanDisk Ultra: microSDXC
200GB SanDisk Ultra: microSDXC
256GB SanDisk Ultra: microSDXC
400GB SanDisk Ultra: microSDXC
512GB SanDisk Ultra: microSDXC

32GB SanDisk Extreme: microSDHC
64GB SanDisk Extreme: microSDXC
128GB SanDisk Extreme: microSDXC
256GB SanDisk Extreme: microSDXC
400GB SanDisk Extreme: microSDXC
512GB SanDisk Extreme: microSDXC
1TB SanDisk Extreme: microSDXC

32GB SanDisk Extreme Pro: microSDHC
64GB SanDisk Extreme Pro: microSDXC
128GB SanDisk Extreme Pro: microSDXC
256GB SanDisk Extreme Pro: microSDXC
400GB SanDisk Extreme Pro: microSDXC
512GB SanDisk Extreme Pro: microSDXC
1TB SanDisk Extreme Pro: microSDXC

Bus Interface

The SanDisk Nintendo Switch microSDXC Card, SanDisk Ultra microSDXC Card, SanDisk Extreme microSDXC Card and SanDisk Extreme Pro microSDXC Card utilize UHS-I as the bus interface.

Sequential Read/Transfer Performance

When it comes to the sequential read/transfer performance, all capacities of four memory cards in this comparison are faster than the aforementioned recommend speed of 95 MB per second.

Although the SanDisk Extreme Pro is the fastest of the group, it doesn’t matter when it comes to the loading Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch Lite games as the speed will top out at 95MB/s.

You can check out the sequential read/transfer speed specifications below:

64GB SanDisk Nintendo Switch Card: Up to 100 MB per second
128GB SanDisk Nintendo Switch Card: Up to 100 MB per second
256GB SanDisk Nintendo Switch Card: Up to 100 MB per second
512GB SanDisk Nintendo Switch Card: Up to 100 MB per second

16GB SanDisk Ultra: Up to 98 MB per second
32GB SanDisk Ultra: Up to 98 MB per second
64GB SanDisk Ultra: Up to 100 MB per second
128GB SanDisk Ultra: Up to 100 MB per second
200GB SanDisk Ultra: Up to 100 MB per second
256GB SanDisk Ultra: Up to 100 MB per second
400GB SanDisk Ultra: Up to 100 MB per second
512GB SanDisk Ultra: Up to 100 MB per second

32GB SanDisk Extreme: Up to 100 MB per second
64GB SanDisk Extreme: Up to 160 MB per second
128GB SanDisk Extreme: Up to 160 MB per second
256GB SanDisk Extreme: Up to 160 MB per second
400GB SanDisk Extreme: Up to 160 MB per second
512GB SanDisk Extreme: Up to 160 MB per second
1TB SanDisk Extreme: Up to 160 MB per second

32GB SanDisk Extreme Pro: Up to 170 MB per second
64GB SanDisk Extreme Pro: Up to 170 MB per second
128GB SanDisk Extreme Pro: Up to 170 MB per second
256GB SanDisk Extreme Pro: Up to 170 MB per second
400GB SanDisk Extreme Pro: Up to 170 MB per second
512GB SanDisk Extreme Pro: Up to 170 MB per second
1TB SanDisk Extreme Pro: Up to 170 MB per second

Sequential Write Performance

With the Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch Lite, you can save downloadable games and other software, patches and title updates, DLC and expansions in addition to screenshots and videos on a memory card.

The sequential write speed determines how fast data are saved to the storage.

The 32GB SanDisk Extreme, 64GB SanDisk Extreme and 64GB SanDisk Nintendo Switch Card have sequential write speeds of up to 60 MB per second while the other cards come with write speeds of up to 90 MB per second.

Unfortunately, the writing specs were not listed for any of the capacities of the SanDisk Ultra.

You can take a look at the writing speed specifications below:

64GB SanDisk Nintendo Switch Card: Up to 60 MB per second
128GB SanDisk Nintendo Switch Card: Up to 90 MB per second
256GB SanDisk Nintendo Switch Card: Up to 90 MB per second
512GB SanDisk Nintendo Switch Card: Up to 90 MB per second

16GB SanDisk Ultra: N/A
32GB SanDisk Ultra: N/A
64GB SanDisk Ultra: N/A
128GB SanDisk Ultra: N/A
200GB SanDisk Ultra: N/A
256GB SanDisk Ultra: N/A
400GB SanDisk Ultra: N/A
512GB SanDisk Ultra: N/A

32GB SanDisk Extreme: Up to 60 MB per second
64GB SanDisk Extreme: Up to 60 MB per second
128GB SanDisk Extreme: Up to 90 MB per second
256GB SanDisk Extreme: Up to 90 MB per second
400GB SanDisk Extreme: Up to 90 MB per second
512GB SanDisk Extreme: Up to 90 MB per second
1TB SanDisk Extreme: Up to 90 MB per second

32GB SanDisk Extreme Pro: Up to 90 MB per second
64GB SanDisk Extreme Pro: Up to 90 MB per second
128GB SanDisk Extreme Pro: Up to 90 MB per second
256GB SanDisk Extreme Pro: Up to 90 MB per second
400GB SanDisk Extreme Pro: Up to 90 MB per second
512GB SanDisk Extreme Pro: Up to 90 MB per second
1TB SanDisk Extreme Pro: Up to 90 MB per second

Operating Temperature Range

The SanDisk memory cards have the same operating temperature ranges of -13°F to 185°F (or -25°C to 85°C).

Storage Temperature Range

The four products also have identical storage temperature ranges of -40°F to 185°F (or -40°C to 85°C).

Warranty

The SanDisk Ultra microSDXC Card comes with a 10-Year Limited Warranty. The SanDisk Nintendo Switch microSDXC Card, SanDisk Extreme microSDXC Card and SanDisk Extreme Pro microSDXC each come with a Lifetime Limited Warranty.

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