128gb microSDXC card works on the Note 3!

Re: 128gb microSDXC card works on the note 3!

Has anyone verified if the Galaxy S4 works with this card?
 
How do you fill up 120 GB...?

Easy. At the moment I have 50+gb of mp3s. Most are ripped at 160. with a bigger card, I'd just start re-ripping at better bit rates, and also I'd start feeding in more of my classical library which doesn't currently fit. I'll have it filled in an eyeblink.
 
Easy. At the moment I have 50+gb of mp3s. Most are ripped at 160. with a bigger card, I'd just start re-ripping at better bit rates, and also I'd start feeding in more of my classical library which doesn't currently fit. I'll have it filled in an eyeblink.

Wow, I could never fill up more than 30 gigs.
 
I have 2TB of music in flac format. Luckily I will never, ever need to have that on my phone. I currently use a 32GB Samsung card but will probably need to look for a 64GB card soon. I simply can't afford a 128GB card unfortunately. It's good to know that it works.

Actually, one of the very few problems I have with the phone is the memory card location. Wouldn't it be great to have a slot loading device?

Sent from my SM-N9005
 
Wow, I could never fill up more than 30 gigs.
Time goes on, stuff accumulates. It's just like homes. ;)

I have 2TB of music in flac format. Luckily I will never, ever need to have that on my phone.

To be clear, I have WAY more than 50gb of MP3s...I just don't have them all on my phone. :) I do like to have the bulk of my fave stuff locally on the card, though. Streaming is not always a good solution.
 
Could I stash all my old furniture, tv's, gadgets and old clothes in to one of those?

I could sure use the room.

It would be worth the money then. :)

Posted on my Note 3 via Android Central App
 
Could I stash all my old furniture, tv's, gadgets and old clothes in to one of those?

I could sure use the room.

It would be worth the money then. :)

Posted on my Note 3 via Android Central App

If digitized for 3d printing first, sure. ;)
 
If digitized for 3d printing first, sure. ;)

No point in going that far! :)

....... unless - - - could I get Simon Cowell, Piers Morgan and, lets see, One Direction locked in there with no way to retrieve them.

That would be worth it!

Posted on my Note 3 via Android Central App
 
Wow that's a lot of memory :-) I am receiving a 64 GBP card and that should be more than enough for me but I'm glad the 128 cards work! :-)

Posted via Android Central App
 
Nice! although gonna have to wait for the prices to drop a bit as other brands get released. I snagged my 64GB for $22 ( genuine Sandisk Ultra) on a SD last fall so $120 for 128GB is a bit steep at the moment. That sure is nice for those who want to carry a lot of video with them - for me ~50GB of music and a few other things is plenty.

It's going to be a while before they really drop considering they started at $200 and Amazon had the $129 as an early discount.


I'm rocking mine right now. Now I just need to find something to fill it with. Maybe I can store every telephone number on the planet.....

Sent from my SM-N900V using Tapatalk
 
This makes it more imperative to backup frequently. Coming from photography, I've always found it unnerving to trust the largest data storing device, especially when it's newly released. It's keeping all of your fragile eggs in one rickety basket.

Obviously, backing up is important whether you have 16 or 128. Sadly, many of us forget to back up until it's too late. We are always getting around to it. When you lose 16 gigs, it's bad enough. When you lose 128, it can be tragic.

This is a PSA reminding owners of 128 gig cards that they should probably back up more often even though backing up the first time with a pretty full card will save a lot of data in and of itself. Still, for a technology that's probably reaching its physical limits and could be slightly more prone to crashing (note the qualification there, I'm not making any claims per se), I would be extra vigilant.

Sent from my SM-N900V using Tapatalk
 
This makes it more imperative to backup frequently. Coming from photography, I've always found it unnerving to trust the largest data storing device, especially when it's newly released. It's keeping all of your fragile eggs in one rickety basket.

Obviously, backing up is important whether you have 16 or 128. Sadly, many of us forget to back up until it's too late. We are always getting around to it. When you lose 16 gigs, it's bad enough. When you lose 128, it can be tragic.

This is a PSA reminding owners of 128 gig cards that they should probably back up more often even though backing up the first time with a pretty full card will save a lot of data in and of itself. Still, for a technology that's probably reaching its physical limits and could be slightly more prone to crashing (note the qualification there, I'm not making any claims per se), I would be extra vigilant.

Sent from my SM-N900V using Tapatalk

I've been burned by Sandisk on more than one occasion. One of the reasons I still ask myself why I went down this path. Ultimately, I've decided that I can't get too attached to anything stored on ANY media. Ask me about my awesome mixed tapes of the 80s (if you're old enough to know what a Cassette Tape is). What I've thus decided to do with many of my more precious media files is save them in multiple locations.