Apple USB-C to SD Card Reader (USB 2.0)

Apple USB-C to SD Card Reader

USB 2.0

Questions about Apple USB-C to SD Card Reader

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Anonymous

9 months ago

Hello, quick question, is it compatible with an iPhone 15 pro to transfer photos from a digital camera with a mini SD card? You just need to connect this camera to the iPhone with the SD card or do you need something extra? Thank you very much to all the community

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digitec

9 months ago

Apple's USB-C to SD card reader (USB 2.0) adapter is compatible with the iPhone 15 Pro, which has a USB-C port for direct connection of external USB-C devices. To transfer photos from an SD card, simply connect the adapter to the iPhone 15 Pro via its USB-C port, then insert the SD card into the adapter. No additional accessories are required to transfer photos from a standard SD card. However, it's important to note that this adapter supports USB 2.0, so transfer speeds will be slower compared with a USB 3.0 adapter. Also, the SD card must be a standard SD card; if you have a mini SD card, you'll need a mini SD to standard SD card adapter to insert it into this reader. In a nutshell: - Plug the USB-C to SD card reader adapter directly into the iPhone 15 Pro. - Insert the SD card (with an adapter if it's a mini SD). - The iPhone will automatically detect the photos and import them. - No additional hardware required.
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begerm

6 years ago

The Apple Card Reader can only read SD cards up to UHS 2 (funnily enough, you can also read UHS 3 with the Lightning adapter...). Is there also a card reader that can read UHS 3 SD cards on the iPad Pro 2018? Thanks for tips

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Brimstone

6 years ago

I think you misunderstand or confuse Roman numerals with Arabic numerals: UHS-I and UHS-II vs. UHS-1 and UHS-3 The symbols used for the UHS speed classes are easy to misunderstand: While UHS-I and UHS-II refer to the bus speed, i.e. guarantee that the corresponding products achieve a data transfer between memory card and device of 104 (UHS-I) or 312 MByte/s (UHS-II), the labels UHS-1 and UHS-3 indicate the minimum speed at which data can be written from the device to the memory card: 10 and 30 MByte/s, respectively. The following applies: Devices that support UHS-1 or UHS-3 also support UHS-I or UHS-II.
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Anonymous

7 years ago

Am I doing something wrong? Files that are dragged from the PC directly to the main directory of a formatted SD are not recognised. Photos (only jpg) and videos (only mp4) are only read if they are in the same subfolder in which the GoPro Hero7 or Mavic2 store their files. In my case DCIM/GOPR... Neither raw files nor png, nor avi, nor mov files are recognised. I would not call the overpriced part a card reader.

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Former employee

7 years ago

Unfortunately, we cannot answer this question because we have not been able to try it out in such a form. However, I'll put the question in the community, maybe a user can help you :-)

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