ADATA supplies the Premier Pro memory card in a transparent, plastic shield that is surrounded by a small amount of packaging containing the product's details. The read and write speeds make an appearance on the packaging's front to tempt consumers into a purchase.
A table that outlines the number of photos or videos each capacity of memory card can store is located on the packaging's rear side.
ADATA's water-, shock- and other damage-proof Premier Pro is identical to any other SD card, with the exception of the company's individual sticker. ADATA lists the read and write speeds as well as the card's 32GB capacity on the sticker, along with other specifications.
To connect ADATA's Premier Pro memory card to our test system, we used the Kingston MobileLite G3 USB 3.0 card reader which is available for a competitive price from Amazon. The adapter supports SD, microSD and Memory Stick Pro Duo memory cards.
Nice to see reviews of these from time to time. I just bought a 32GB sandisk. I always buy sandisk. never failed me and companies always have cheap deals like AMAZON.
Good option from ADATA however.
Also seems like it would be a good card to use with a Raspberry Pi.