--- product_id: 19201711 title: "Ultra 16GB Class 10 SDHC UHS-I Memory Card up to 80MB/s (SDSDUNC-016G-GN6IN)" brand: "sandisk" price: "€ 39.47" currency: EUR in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 category: "Sandisk" url: https://www.desertcart.gr/products/19201711-ultra-16gb-class-10-sdhc-uhs-i-memory-card-up store_origin: GR region: Greece --- # 80MB/s ultra-fast read speed Class 10 for Full HD 1080p video Waterproof & shockproof durability Ultra 16GB Class 10 SDHC UHS-I Memory Card up to 80MB/s (SDSDUNC-016G-GN6IN) **Brand:** sandisk **Price:** € 39.47 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Summary > ⚡ Capture. Transfer. Conquer. The memory card that keeps up with your hustle. ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Ultra 16GB Class 10 SDHC UHS-I Memory Card up to 80MB/s (SDSDUNC-016G-GN6IN) by sandisk - **How much does it cost?** € 39.47 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.gr](https://www.desertcart.gr/products/19201711-ultra-16gb-class-10-sdhc-uhs-i-memory-card-up) ## Best For - sandisk enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted sandisk brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Blazing Fast Transfers:** Up to 80MB/s read speed slashes wait time—get your files instantly. - • **Peace of Mind Warranty:** Backed by a 10-year limited warranty, because your memories deserve longevity. - • **Universal Compatibility:** Works flawlessly with SDHC/SDXC and UHS-I enabled devices—plug and play perfection. - • **Seamless Full HD Capture:** Class 10 rating ensures smooth, lag-free 1080p video recording. - • **Built to Brave the Elements:** Waterproof, temperature-proof, X-ray-proof, and shockproof for worry-free adventures. ## Overview The SanDisk Ultra 16GB Class 10 SDHC UHS-I Memory Card delivers ultra-fast 80MB/s read speeds, perfect for capturing Full HD 1080p video and high-quality photos. Engineered for durability, it’s waterproof, temperature-proof, X-ray-proof, and shockproof, ensuring reliable performance in any environment. Compatible with a wide range of SDHC/SDXC and UHS-I devices, it comes with a 10-year limited warranty, making it the trusted choice for professionals and enthusiasts alike. ## Description Twice as fast as ordinary SDHC and SDXC cards to take better pictures and Full HD videos with your compact to mid-range point and shoot cameras and camcorders. With SanDisk Ultra UHS-I cards you'll benefit from faster downloads, high capacity, and better performance to capture and store high quality pictures and Full HD video. Take advantage of ultra-fast read speeds of up to 80MB/s to save time moving photos and videos from the card to your computer. SanDisk Ultra UHS-I cards are water proof, temperature proof, X-ray proof, shock proof, compatible with SDHC and SDXC digital devices, and come with a 10-year limited warranty. Compatible with SDHC/SDXC enabled and SDHC-I/SDXC-I UHS-I enabled devices Review: Dependable SD card can be labeled, and take the place of more expensive USB drives. - This card was purchased to be used for professional photography shoots, and it has worked perfectly. I've yet to have any trouble with the SanDisk brand, at any time. This card is a Class 10, which means that it is capable of capturing information rapidly, so it is useful for serious photographers and for recording video. Those who require a class 10 already know so, and the rest of this review is intended for those who do not know so, and may find it confusing to navigate the Class number, vs, MB or GB vs. MB/s. I work with many older adults who do not want to be left out of using helpful devices, yet appreciate a little bit more information to help them shop for an item like this one. So, if you are unsure of what you need then this is for you! Usually, if you take casual photographs then you do not need to purchase a Class 10. You can save money by getting a smaller class number, without noticing any difference in your photographs at all. Another way that you can save money is to use cards with smaller capacity (fewer GBs). If you strongly prefer trying to get all of your photographs onto one disk, then the 32 GB will probably allow you to do that, if you have been saving the photos in a format like .jpg. If you have been storing as .bmp ("bit-maps") then each photograph is a very large file, and that is OK, it just means that it probably isn't realistic to have them all on one SD card. The number of them that you would need will vary greatly depending on how many photos you take and save. In that event, get one card and see how many you can store. From that you will be able to estimate how many more cards you will need. Usually, it's best to purchase cards with a LOWER storage capacity. This suggestion is in case one of the cards is lost, so that you do not lose as many files or photographs along with it as you would if you had stored more on a large capacity card. It could be the difference between losing one photo album or your lifetime of photographs. These cards can also be used to store files on them. If you remember being told that there would be a paper-less office (which still hasn't happened), using these cards could allow you to achieve that at home, if you wish. A little thought will show that there is wisdom in keeping separate cards for your emergency information, recipies, estate planning, etc. They are also inexpensive enough and small enough to put copies into your safety deposit box. One of the additional benefits of the SD brand is that they have, however small, a place for you to label your disk right on the front. That little area is essential in my opinion because without a label, finding the disk that you need could take hours or days of inserting card after card to read the contents. I do not purchase SD cards from companies that have no way of labeling them. It is not a good idea to put your own label on these cards- please do not do that. Sometimes these cards fit tightly into slots on cameras, tablets, laptops, PCs and printers. Your additional label will only stick for a while, and because it adds thickness to the disk, on some devices it may be getting scraped off as you insert and remove the disk. The risk to you is that you'll have a label stuck inside the little SD slot, and might not be able to regain use of it. I won't take that risk. If you have been using USB drives to save information, then switching to SD cards like this one could save both space and money. I will need to start doing that, myself. Two years ago I purchased a USB organizer with 8 pockets in it, and I have kept my information for different activities all separate. Unfortunately, as different projects came up, I found that the 8 pockets were inadequate, even though there is plenty of room on the separate USB devices. I had 2 more floating USB drives inside the case, and then more USBs without a storage "home" getting misplaced. So, have decided to stop purchasing USB drives to store data. These SD cards are much less expensive, smaller and easier to store. There are "USB, SD card readers" that accept these disks and allow you to use the USB drive to access, add or remove information, so it does not leave you dependent on finding a computer that has an SD slot. It helps to keep the data more organized, more secure, and to be able to share items when I wish to without privacy issues. When you are purchasing electronic items such as mobile phones, audio recorders, electronic picture frames, and other items, always check to see what forms of storage are accepted. Any device that cannot accept some form of storage will quickly become overloaded, and all of the jaw-dropping applicationss are quite useless when there is no room left on the device. For example, there are mobile phones that do not accept storage cards. They also do not have much memory, so you can end up stuck having to figure out how to get previous videos of grandchildren, or pictures of the new puppy out of your phone. Usually you would have to pay for a data plan, and figure out how to upload to a "cloud," which will also require an account and password, and most likely limit your capacity unless you purchase more space. See how frustrating a phone like that is? Again, before you purchase an electronic device, find out what storage it will accept. If it doesn't take a storage card, then re-evaluate whether that is the device that will work for you over the long term. If the device happily does take storage in the form of a "micro-SD," then instead of getting a smaller capacity, I recommend getting one with as much storage as you can (more GB= gigabytes, the way the storage is measured). This is because "micro-SD" cards really are small! They can be difficult to put into and remove from devices, and hard to manipulate, too. Having the larges storage capacity that the device can work with will save you the hassle of removing such a tiny card to transfer the information (there are adaptors the size of the SD card pictured here that allow you to move the information off of your mini-SD card onto your PC or tablet. If you are simply getting a different mobile phone, then having one with a mini-SD card will allow you to transfer over all of your contact information. Sometimes people worry that they will lose such a small card. Most of the time it will be in your device; it is helpful to know that there are storage cases to fit your micro-SD card along with an full SD-sized adaptor, all in one place. They are usually clear and can be labeled with a Sharpie. You can find some that only hold MBs, 4 or 8 GB. If you are using an older device, a smaller storage size like that may be necessary as the newer cards might not be compatible. Check the owner's manual to find out what SD cards are compatible. For those who haven't used these before, it's possible to find yourself pitted against a device with half a dozen different sized slots. You absolutely cannot use trial and error to see which slot will work- putting the wrong storage device into a slot is one of the few things that you can do to break the reader and have the device no longer able to accept and read the storage card that was meant for that slot. So, I am including a photograph of what an SD card slot may look like. This one is on a laptop, and is a little larger than most because it accepts 3 different kinds of storage cards. There is extremely small print engraved into the laptop to indicate which cards may be used with it, and this type of frustrating, difficult-to-read labeling is now very common on devices. Although it is nearly impossible to read, please do not resort to techniques like using powder, toothpaste or such to highlight the lettering, because it is too easy for things like that to get inside the card slot and ruin it. Instead, try using a bright, preferably LED flashlight at different angles, a magnifying device, or an eagle-eye helper. Please notice on the photograph that there is a square outline, and you can hardly see that the top right corner appears clipped off; this is just above the first letter "M." It looks like it could be a curve or just might have been left off due to the placement of the opening. Actually, that little cut-off-corner angle is meant to match the SD card pictured here and it is so important you'd think that it would be marked with large, red warnings! All SD cards have that little clip off of the corner, and it is used to help you make sure that you put the SD card into the reader with the correct orientation. Otherwise, you guessed it, you could damage the reader and/or your storage card. So, when you insert your SD card into a reader, be sure that the clipped corner is inserted the way the device has pictured it. There is one more thing on the SD card that may lead to confusion, and that is the MB/s. That speed tells you how quickly data can be saved and retrieved from the SD card. It will always be at least the same as the class level (in this case, 10). Will it make a difference from day-to-day? Well, if you are finding this review to be the right level for you and helpful to you, then probably not. If you start doing activities where it may matter, there are plenty of resources online and at your local electronics store. In the meantime, if this review and explanation helped you, please click the "helpful" link. Thanks! Review: Good! - Great SD card and price is also good! It works perfectly with my camera, is easy to use, and transfers photos quickly. ## Features - Great for compact-to-midrange point-and-shoot digital cameras and camcorders - Twice As Fast As Ordinary SDHC Cards, Allowing You To Take Pictures And Transfer Files Quickly - Exceptional video recording performance with Class 10 rating for Full HD video (1080p) - Quick transfer speeds up to 80MB/s and Waterproof, temperature-proof, X-ray proof, magnet-proof, shockproof - 10-year limited warranty ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B0143RTB1E | | Additional Features | Temperature Proof | | Best Sellers Rank | #7 in SecureDigital Memory Cards | | Brand | Sandisk | | Color | Black | | Compatible Devices | Compatible with SDHC/SDXC enabled and SDHC-I/SDXC-I UHS-I enabled devices | | Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (119,860) | | EU Spare Part Availability Duration | 10 years | | Flash Memory Type | SDHC | | Flash Memory Video Speed Class | V10 | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00619659136451 | | Hardware Connectivity | SDHC | | Item Dimensions D x W x H | 1.24"D x 0.94"W x 0.09"H | | Item Dimensions L x W | 1.24"L x 0.94"W | | Item Weight | 1.8 g | | Manufacturer | Sandisk Technologies, Inc. | | Media Speed | 80MB/s | | Memory Storage Capacity | 16 GB | | Mfr Part Number | SDSDUNC-016G-GN6IN | | Model Name | SanDisk 16GB Class 10 SDHC UHS-I Up to 80MB/s Memory Card (SDSDUNC-016G-GN6 | | Model Number | SDSDUNC-016G-GN6IN | | Number of Items | 1 | | Number of Packs | 1 | | Read Speed | 80 megabytes_per_second | | Secure Digital Association Speed Class | Class 10 | | UPC | 619659136451 | | Unit Count | 1 Count | | Warranty Description | 10 Year Limited warranty | | Warranty Type | Limited | ## Product Details - **Brand:** Sandisk - **Compatible Devices:** Compatible with SDHC/SDXC enabled and SDHC-I/SDXC-I UHS-I enabled devices - **Flash Memory Type:** SDHC - **Memory Storage Capacity:** 16 GB - **Model Name:** SanDisk 16GB Class 10 SDHC UHS-I Up to 80MB/s Memory Card (SDSDUNC-016G-GN6 ## Images ![Ultra 16GB Class 10 SDHC UHS-I Memory Card up to 80MB/s (SDSDUNC-016G-GN6IN) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/7181VzTv96L.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Pattern, Size** options. ## Questions & Answers **Q: Works with nintendo 3DS?** A: When answering some people are forgetting (or don't know) Amazon is combining all versions of a product together.If you're talking about the 32GB or less, yes, it will work. The 64GB or more, no, it won't. The card must be SDHC and formatted as FAT32. Right now, I have a Transcend 32GB card in my 3DS and it works fine. The same should be true for other brands. My 3DS came with a Samsung 4GB SDHC card. I rarely use more than about 10GB on the card. I do backup the card to my PC (copy the entire card to a folder on my PC). I also remove image files that I don't need to keep on the 3DS and copy those to my PC - leaving what I need on the 3DS. The image viewer can be slow if there are several images to load. The MP3 player can also take awhile to start if you keep several files on the card. Once it's loaded, the music player works fine. Do keep that in mind. I have the original 3DS and it's not the fastest system if you plan to work with several files for music or photos. However, since I often have the 3DS with me, I do keep some files on the card the 3DS can't use but can be handy to have. The 32GB card isn't complete overkill. I can keep my resume on it or other files. I just pull the card out and put it in my laptop or PC and access these files if I need to. The 3DS will simply ignore these files. **Q: does it work with Nikon 340?** A: this SanDisk card should work with Nikon L340 but it needs to be formatted just scroll through menu on Nikon and find format option and let the device format the disk for that camera. If there are any images on disk formatting will wipe them clean off. only takes a few seconds and then disk will be ready to go **Q: Is this good for a long range camera like a nikon p900** A: SanDisk SDHC card will work fine in P900 you will need to format disk in camera before use this is normal even when new right from the start. Keep in mind that formatting will wipe the disc clean off even from the start **Q: Recorder device says sd card needs formatting. put in card reader in computer and don't know what to do. please help!** A: I used it in a camera, and it prompted me to format. It was automatic. Does your recorder device offer formatting as an option? If not, can you "right-click" on the drive on your computer, and see if there is an option for formatting? ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Dependable SD card can be labeled, and take the place of more expensive USB drives. *by A***R on April 20, 2016* This card was purchased to be used for professional photography shoots, and it has worked perfectly. I've yet to have any trouble with the SanDisk brand, at any time. This card is a Class 10, which means that it is capable of capturing information rapidly, so it is useful for serious photographers and for recording video. Those who require a class 10 already know so, and the rest of this review is intended for those who do not know so, and may find it confusing to navigate the Class number, vs, MB or GB vs. MB/s. I work with many older adults who do not want to be left out of using helpful devices, yet appreciate a little bit more information to help them shop for an item like this one. So, if you are unsure of what you need then this is for you! Usually, if you take casual photographs then you do not need to purchase a Class 10. You can save money by getting a smaller class number, without noticing any difference in your photographs at all. Another way that you can save money is to use cards with smaller capacity (fewer GBs). If you strongly prefer trying to get all of your photographs onto one disk, then the 32 GB will probably allow you to do that, if you have been saving the photos in a format like .jpg. If you have been storing as .bmp ("bit-maps") then each photograph is a very large file, and that is OK, it just means that it probably isn't realistic to have them all on one SD card. The number of them that you would need will vary greatly depending on how many photos you take and save. In that event, get one card and see how many you can store. From that you will be able to estimate how many more cards you will need. Usually, it's best to purchase cards with a LOWER storage capacity. This suggestion is in case one of the cards is lost, so that you do not lose as many files or photographs along with it as you would if you had stored more on a large capacity card. It could be the difference between losing one photo album or your lifetime of photographs. These cards can also be used to store files on them. If you remember being told that there would be a paper-less office (which still hasn't happened), using these cards could allow you to achieve that at home, if you wish. A little thought will show that there is wisdom in keeping separate cards for your emergency information, recipies, estate planning, etc. They are also inexpensive enough and small enough to put copies into your safety deposit box. One of the additional benefits of the SD brand is that they have, however small, a place for you to label your disk right on the front. That little area is essential in my opinion because without a label, finding the disk that you need could take hours or days of inserting card after card to read the contents. I do not purchase SD cards from companies that have no way of labeling them. It is not a good idea to put your own label on these cards- please do not do that. Sometimes these cards fit tightly into slots on cameras, tablets, laptops, PCs and printers. Your additional label will only stick for a while, and because it adds thickness to the disk, on some devices it may be getting scraped off as you insert and remove the disk. The risk to you is that you'll have a label stuck inside the little SD slot, and might not be able to regain use of it. I won't take that risk. If you have been using USB drives to save information, then switching to SD cards like this one could save both space and money. I will need to start doing that, myself. Two years ago I purchased a USB organizer with 8 pockets in it, and I have kept my information for different activities all separate. Unfortunately, as different projects came up, I found that the 8 pockets were inadequate, even though there is plenty of room on the separate USB devices. I had 2 more floating USB drives inside the case, and then more USBs without a storage "home" getting misplaced. So, have decided to stop purchasing USB drives to store data. These SD cards are much less expensive, smaller and easier to store. There are "USB, SD card readers" that accept these disks and allow you to use the USB drive to access, add or remove information, so it does not leave you dependent on finding a computer that has an SD slot. It helps to keep the data more organized, more secure, and to be able to share items when I wish to without privacy issues. When you are purchasing electronic items such as mobile phones, audio recorders, electronic picture frames, and other items, always check to see what forms of storage are accepted. Any device that cannot accept some form of storage will quickly become overloaded, and all of the jaw-dropping applicationss are quite useless when there is no room left on the device. For example, there are mobile phones that do not accept storage cards. They also do not have much memory, so you can end up stuck having to figure out how to get previous videos of grandchildren, or pictures of the new puppy out of your phone. Usually you would have to pay for a data plan, and figure out how to upload to a "cloud," which will also require an account and password, and most likely limit your capacity unless you purchase more space. See how frustrating a phone like that is? Again, before you purchase an electronic device, find out what storage it will accept. If it doesn't take a storage card, then re-evaluate whether that is the device that will work for you over the long term. If the device happily does take storage in the form of a "micro-SD," then instead of getting a smaller capacity, I recommend getting one with as much storage as you can (more GB= gigabytes, the way the storage is measured). This is because "micro-SD" cards really are small! They can be difficult to put into and remove from devices, and hard to manipulate, too. Having the larges storage capacity that the device can work with will save you the hassle of removing such a tiny card to transfer the information (there are adaptors the size of the SD card pictured here that allow you to move the information off of your mini-SD card onto your PC or tablet. If you are simply getting a different mobile phone, then having one with a mini-SD card will allow you to transfer over all of your contact information. Sometimes people worry that they will lose such a small card. Most of the time it will be in your device; it is helpful to know that there are storage cases to fit your micro-SD card along with an full SD-sized adaptor, all in one place. They are usually clear and can be labeled with a Sharpie. You can find some that only hold MBs, 4 or 8 GB. If you are using an older device, a smaller storage size like that may be necessary as the newer cards might not be compatible. Check the owner's manual to find out what SD cards are compatible. For those who haven't used these before, it's possible to find yourself pitted against a device with half a dozen different sized slots. You absolutely cannot use trial and error to see which slot will work- putting the wrong storage device into a slot is one of the few things that you can do to break the reader and have the device no longer able to accept and read the storage card that was meant for that slot. So, I am including a photograph of what an SD card slot may look like. This one is on a laptop, and is a little larger than most because it accepts 3 different kinds of storage cards. There is extremely small print engraved into the laptop to indicate which cards may be used with it, and this type of frustrating, difficult-to-read labeling is now very common on devices. Although it is nearly impossible to read, please do not resort to techniques like using powder, toothpaste or such to highlight the lettering, because it is too easy for things like that to get inside the card slot and ruin it. Instead, try using a bright, preferably LED flashlight at different angles, a magnifying device, or an eagle-eye helper. Please notice on the photograph that there is a square outline, and you can hardly see that the top right corner appears clipped off; this is just above the first letter "M." It looks like it could be a curve or just might have been left off due to the placement of the opening. Actually, that little cut-off-corner angle is meant to match the SD card pictured here and it is so important you'd think that it would be marked with large, red warnings! All SD cards have that little clip off of the corner, and it is used to help you make sure that you put the SD card into the reader with the correct orientation. Otherwise, you guessed it, you could damage the reader and/or your storage card. So, when you insert your SD card into a reader, be sure that the clipped corner is inserted the way the device has pictured it. There is one more thing on the SD card that may lead to confusion, and that is the MB/s. That speed tells you how quickly data can be saved and retrieved from the SD card. It will always be at least the same as the class level (in this case, 10). Will it make a difference from day-to-day? Well, if you are finding this review to be the right level for you and helpful to you, then probably not. If you start doing activities where it may matter, there are plenty of resources online and at your local electronics store. In the meantime, if this review and explanation helped you, please click the "helpful" link. Thanks! ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good! *by Z***O on July 20, 2026* Great SD card and price is also good! It works perfectly with my camera, is easy to use, and transfers photos quickly. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good SD card to mod your consoles *by J***Z on August 12, 2026* For the price, you get a lot out of this card to play games if you’re modding a game system. ## Frequently Bought Together - SanDisk Ultra 16GB Class 10 SDHC UHS-I Memory Card up to 80MB/s (SDSDUNC-016G-GN6IN) - SZHAIYIJIN SD Card Reader for iPhone, Memory Card Reader with USB Camera Adapter Plug and Play Trail Game Camera Viewer Supports SD and TF Card MicroSD Card Adapter for iPad No App Required - 32GB Ultra 100MBs Sandisk SDHC Memory Card --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.gr/products/19201711-ultra-16gb-class-10-sdhc-uhs-i-memory-card-up](https://www.desertcart.gr/products/19201711-ultra-16gb-class-10-sdhc-uhs-i-memory-card-up) --- *Product available on Desertcart Greece* *Store origin: GR* *Last updated: 2026-08-26*