Kingston Technology Canvas Go! Plus 1TB SDXC Canvas Go Plus Gen4 200MB/s C10 UHS-I U3 V30

Kingston Canvas Go! Plus SDXC (1TB) is a high-capacity UHS-I memory card designed for DSLR and mirrorless cameras as well as 4K video capture. It delivers a read speed up to 200 MB/s and write speed up to 160 MB/s, and carries U3 and V30 ratings to support recording of 4K UHD video and burst-mode photography while providing Class 10 performance and durable protection against water, temperature extremes and X-rays.

Advantages

The card offers fast transfer rates up to 200 MB/s to shorten offload times, sustained write performance suitable for continuous shooting and 4K recording, and large storage capacity of 1TB for extended shooting sessions. Its UHS-I interface and U3/V30 speed class ensure compatibility with devices that require reliable high-speed performance, and the tested durability helps protect content in challenging conditions.

Suitable for

• 4K UHD video recording on mirrorless and DSLR cameras
• Burst-mode and high-resolution photography
• Travel and professional shoots requiring large on-board storage
• Fast file transfers to a computer or card reader

Key specifications

• Brand: KINGSTON
• Model: Canvas Go! Plus SDG4/1TB
• Form factor: SDXC (UHS-I)
• Capacity: 1000 GB (1TB)
• Read speed: up to 200 MB/s
• Write speed: up to 160 MB/s
• Speed class: U3, V30, Class 10
• Colour: Black
• Weight: 0.0023 kg

How to use

Insert the Canvas Go! Plus SDXC card into the SD card slot of your camera or a compatible card reader. Format the card in-camera before first use to ensure optimal compatibility with your device. Use the U3/V30 settings in your camera to enable 4K recording or burst shooting modes. After shooting, transfer files to your computer using a UHS-I compatible card reader to achieve the highest possible transfer speeds.

Recommendations

For reliable 4K recording and uninterrupted burst shooting, ensure your camera firmware supports UHS-I U3/V30 cards and format the card in the device. Keep backups of important footage and consider using multiple cards for long shoots to minimise risk of data loss.