SanDisk Extreme vs Nikon FTZ

Speaking of speedy sports cars, you pay a substantial premium for the Extreme Pro V2's zippiness (real or potential). At list price, the 2TB version we tested comes to 25 cents per gigabyte, with the 1TB model costing 30 cents per gig. Amazon's current prices come to 17 cents per gig for 2TB and 23 cents for 1TB.

You don’t lose sharpness going with the f mount and it has a much bigger reach. It’s already a big lens so adding the FTZ doesn’t make it feel much bigger. When they finally do release a z mount version you shouldn’t have much trouble selling the f mount lens. I wouldn’t look at the sigma or the tamron because they won’t hold their value as well if you plan on upgrading to the z mount super zoom

3 by 4.4 inches, slightly larger than its Extreme Portable SSD V2 sibling but very similar in form and color scheme. While the physical appearance of drives in some other solid-state series such as the WD My Passport SSD line has dramatically morphed between iterations, the SanDisk Extreme design has remained consistent: a small, rubberized black slab with rounded edges and an orange-rimmed carabiner loop in one corner. Its forged-aluminum chassis is designed to stay cool even under a heavy workload, and it copied our 300GB of test files while hardly breaking a sweat

Nikon engineers clearly did not think this thing through when the slapped this design together; they did the least they had to do.