Nextorage Launches NX-F2AE UHS-II SDXC Memory Cards
Nextorage's new NX-F2AE Series targets professional video production with high-capacity SDXC UHS-II cards in three sizes.
Updated on Nov. 3, 2026 in Credit Cards
Nextorage Corporation announced the NX-F2AE Series UHS-II SDXC memory cards, all available today in 256GB, 512GB, and 1TB capacities. The Advanced Edition line is designed for professional video production.
Why it matters
The series was built to meet demand for large storage capacity and stable long-duration recording for high-resolution, high-bitrate video formats. Its V90 video speed class rating and guaranteed sustained write speed address the needs of professional video workflows.
The cards are rated for operation from -25° C to 85° C and tolerate drops from up to 1.5 meters and bending up to 10 Newtons, with 10,000 connector matings tested. Real-world sustained performance beyond the guaranteed 90 MB/s minimum has not been independently verified in the source material.
The players
Nextorage Corporation
Nextorage Corporation is a Japanese manufacturer of storage products, including SD and microSD memory cards and card readers.
The details
The NX-F2AE Series cards passed seven durability and protection tests, and Nextorage recommends pairing them with its NX-DF1CL Dual-Slot SD Card Reader, which supports UHS-II on both slots. The series is positioned as a high-capacity storage option for professional video recording.
Timeline
Nextorage announced the NX-F2AE Series on November 3, 2026, with all three capacities available that day.
Roadmap
The NX-F2AE Series builds on the UHS-II interface standard, extending its high-speed bus into large-capacity cards aimed at professional video. The line places Nextorage in the upper tier of SDXC cards designed for sustained high-bitrate recording.
Professional videographers needing large, durable storage can compare the NX-F2AE cards at $299.99 to $999.99 against other V90 options. Buyers should confirm their camera supports UHS-II before purchasing to get the advertised speeds.
The takeaway
Matching card speed class and interface to your camera's supported standard matters more than raw capacity for sustained video recording. Check your device specifications before buying high-priced cards.
Further reading
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Source note: This article includes information reported by PetaPixel.
