ProGrade Digital also has a new 1TB CFexpress memory card

• 5 years ago
• Categories: Nikon Mirrorless Camera, Nikon Z6, Nikon Z7
• Tags: CES 2019, CFExpress memory card, CFexpress memory card backward compatibility to XQD possible with firmware update, ProGrade Digital CF Express memory cards, ProGrade memory cards

Lexar is not the only company showing a terabyte memory card at CES. ProGrade Digital also demonstrated their new CFexpress 1TB memory card at the show:

• Fully compliant with CompactFlashTM Association 1.0 specification
• XQD host interoperable with firmware support
• 1,400 MB/s continuous read speed capable; write speed 1000MB/s
• Certified to perform at a minimum sustained transfer speed of 400MB/s
• Dimensions: 29.6 mm x 38.5 mm x 3.8 mm
• Metal enclosure/encasement to endure high temperatures while providing better thermal conductivity
• Built-in thermal throttling to protect card and its content in the event of overheating

ProGrade Digital memory cards are sold at B&H Photo and Amazon.

Press release:

Prograde Digital CFexpress 1.0 Memory Cards Demonstrated During CES Show

CFexpress™ 1.0 Memory Cards Provide Read Speed of up to 1400MB/s to Maximize Workflow for Professionals

LAS VEGAS, NV, CES JANUARY 08, 2019 – ProGrade Digital, founded with a mission to provide the highest quality professional grade memory cards and workflow solutions, is taking part in a technology demonstration highlighting its CFexpress™ 1.0 Card teamed with Thunderbolt™ 3.0.  Professional photographers using the Nikon™ Z series cameras are demonstrating their workflows on both mobile and desktop paired with the ProGrade Digital CFexpress card and Thunderbolt™ 3.0-enabled PCs. This demonstration is taking place at CES in Central Hall 10048.

“ProGrade Digital is delighted to be participating in this exciting technology demonstration highlighting the speed of the ProGrade Digital 1TB CFexpress card and Thunderbolt™ 3.0 in the digital workflow,” said Wes Brewer, founder and CEO of ProGrade Digital. “With read speeds up to 1400MB/s, this technology provides peak performance for offloading cinema-quality, video and still image files at speeds that are at least three times faster than ever before.”