Description
Silicon Power CreatePro · CFexpress® Type B 4.0

Every Frame, Secured at Capture.PCIe Gen4 Speed for 4K/8K Production.

The CreatePro CR40B is a CFexpress Type B card on a PCIe Gen4 x2 / NVMe interface, rated up to 3,700 MB/s read and 2,800 MB/s write, with sustained write up to 2,600 MB/s for long 4K/8K takes. Silicon Power builds it for the point of capture itself, with a wide -12°C to 72°C operating range and shock/bend/ESD resistance for field use.

Sequential Read
Up to 3,700 MB/s
Sustained Write
Up to 2,600 MB/s
Operating Range
-12°C to 72°C
Card Type
CFexpress Type B
Check Price & Availability Technical Specifications
The Capture Fit

Made for the Moment of Capture

Why the CR40B suits video shooters, burst photographers, and field work.

Built for the Point of Capture

Silicon Power positions the CR40B as the card for the moment a shot happens, not just for archiving afterward. A PCIe Gen4 x2 interface and NVMe host controller support fast burst RAW sequences and high-bitrate 4K/8K video, so the card keeps up while you shoot.

Sustained Speed for Long Takes

A sustained write speed rated at 800 MB/s (512GB), 2000 MB/s (1TB), or 2600 MB/s (2TB) matters more for continuous 4K/8K recording than the peak burst number, since a card that slows mid-clip can drop frames. Higher capacities carry the higher sustained rating.

Durability for Field Conditions

Silicon Power specifies resistance to shock, bending, and impact, plus ESD resistance, with an operating range of -12°C to 72°C. That wide cold-weather tolerance is aimed at photographers shooting in demanding outdoor conditions, not just studio work.

Real Workloads

Where the CR40B Earns Its Slot

8K and High-Bitrate Video

Sustained write

High-resolution video writes continuously for the length of a take. The CR40B's sustained write ratings (up to 2600 MB/s on the 2TB card) are the number to check against your camera's actual recording bitrate, since peak burst speed does not describe a long take.

High-Speed RAW Burst Photography

Burst write

Rapid-fire RAW sequences write in short, fast bursts rather than one continuous stream. The CR40B's rated peak write speed (up to 2800 MB/s on 2TB) matters most here, and buffer clearing time depends on the camera as much as the card.

Extreme Sports and Outdoor Shooting

Wide temp range

A -12°C to 72°C operating range and shock/bend resistance suit cold, jarring, or otherwise demanding shooting conditions. Camera bodies and batteries have their own environmental limits, so check those alongside the card's rating.

Editing Workstation Ingest

Read-intensive

Once footage is captured, ingest speed depends on the card reader and its own interface, not just the card. Silicon Power states that the CR40B's highest transfer speeds require a USB4 CFexpress Type B card reader; a slower reader caps real-world ingest speed.

Key Features

Engineered for Capture Duty

PCIe Gen4 x2 with NVMe

The CR40B uses a PCIe Gen4 x2 interface with an NVMe host controller, rated up to 3700 MB/s read and 2800 MB/s write on the 2TB model (lower on 512GB and 1TB). Rated speeds come from Silicon Power's internal testing and assume a compatible camera slot and card reader.

Sustained Write for Continuous Recording

Sustained write speed, as distinct from peak burst speed, is rated at 800/2000/2600 MB/s by capacity (512GB/1TB/2TB). This is the figure to compare against your camera's actual video bitrate for long, uninterrupted takes.

Shock, Bend, and ESD Resistance

Silicon Power specifies resistance to shock, bending, and impact, along with ESD resistance, aimed at the physical handling a card goes through on set or in the field: insertion, removal, and being carried between shoots.

Wide Operating and Storage Range

Rated for operation from -12°C to 72°C and storage from -40°C to 85°C. This gives more cold-weather headroom than a typical internal SSD, which suits outdoor and extreme-conditions shooting, though camera and battery limits usually become the practical constraint first.

Performance Metrics

PCIe Gen4 x2 Bandwidth by Capacity

Rated maximums for the 2TB card, with the 512GB/1TB read ceiling shown for comparison.

Sequential Read Speed, 2TB (max.)3,700 MB/s
Sequential Write Speed, 2TB (max.)2,800 MB/s
Sustained Write Speed, 2TB2,600 MB/s
Sequential Read Speed, 512GB/1TB (max.)3,300 MB/s

Ratings vary by capacity: 512GB and 1TB share the 3300 MB/s read figure, while only the 2TB card reaches 3700 MB/s read, 2800 MB/s write, and 2600 MB/s sustained write. Rated speeds come from Silicon Power's internal testing and require a USB4 CFexpress Type B reader to reach on transfer; results vary with environmental conditions and usage.

Specifications

Full Technical Specifications

Parameter CreatePro CR40B
Interface PCIe Gen4 x2 (NVMe host controller)
Form Factor CFexpress Type B
Capacity Options 512GB / 1TB / 2TB
Sequential Read Speed (max.) 3300 MB/s (512GB, 1TB); 3700 MB/s (2TB)
Sequential Write Speed (max.) 1000 MB/s (512GB); 2000 MB/s (1TB); 2800 MB/s (2TB)
Sustained Write Speed 800 MB/s (512GB); 2000 MB/s (1TB); 2600 MB/s (2TB)
Durability Shock, bend, and impact resistant; ESD resistant
Operating Temperature -12°C to 72°C
Storage Temperature -40°C to 85°C
Operation Voltage 3.3V
Dimensions 38.5 mm × 29.6 mm × 3.8 mm
Weight 8.1 g
Part Numbers 512GB: SP512GBCFEB41V10; 1TB: SP001TBCFEB41V10; 2TB: SP002TBCFEB41V10
Warranty 3-year limited warranty
Hardware Check

Compatibility Matrix

✓
Perfect Fit: Cameras with a CFexpress Type B card slot. Silicon Power lists examples including Canon R5, Nikon Z9, Nikon Z7 II, and Panasonic LUMIX GH6, and states general compatibility with most CFexpress Type B DSLR and mirrorless cameras.
!
Confirm Your Camera Slot: CFexpress Type A and Type B are physically different and not interchangeable. Confirm your camera's manual specifies Type B, and check firmware requirements for newer, higher-speed cards on older camera bodies, using Silicon Power's Compatibility Search if needed.
!
Reader Matters for Transfer Speed: Silicon Power states that the highest transfer speeds require a USB4 CFexpress Type B card reader. An older or slower reader will not bottleneck the camera, but it will cap your ingest speed on the computer side.
Community Signals

What the Public Record Shows

Independent Reviews · As of September 2026

As of September 2026, no independent hands-on reviews or benchmark tests of the CreatePro CR40B were found. Public coverage consists of Silicon Power's May 2026 CreatePro launch announcement, republished by technology news sites, so there is no verified owner sentiment to summarize and no rating is shown here. Silicon Power's own product page states the CR40B is officially recommended by Blackmagic Design; that is the manufacturer's claim, and independent confirmation was not found at the time of writing. Camera-model examples given (Canon R5, Nikon Z9, Z7 II, LUMIX GH6) are also from Silicon Power's marketing copy.

Official References

Diagnostics

Deployment Troubleshooting

!

Camera doesn't recognize the card

ReasonThe camera may not have a CFexpress Type B slot (Type A and Type B are not interchangeable), or its firmware may need updating to recognize a newer, higher-speed card.
SolutionConfirm your camera's manual lists CFexpress Type B support, and check the manufacturer's site for a firmware update. If a compatible, updated camera still does not recognize the card, contact Silicon Power support or use the warranty channel.
!

Video recording stops or drops frames mid-clip

ReasonLong recordings depend on sustained write speed, not peak burst speed. A bitrate above the card's sustained rating for its capacity (800/2000/2600 MB/s by capacity), a nearly full card, or an overheating camera body can all interrupt a long take.
SolutionCheck your recording bitrate against the card's sustained write rating for its capacity, keep the card from filling completely, and let the camera cool between long takes if it is thermal-throttling.
!

Transfer to computer is slower than the rated card speed

ReasonThe card's rated speeds assume a compatible reader; Silicon Power states the highest transfer speeds require a USB4 CFexpress Type B card reader, and an older reader or port caps throughput below that.
SolutionThis is expected behavior, not a defect. For full rated transfer speed, use a USB4-rated CFexpress Type B reader connected to a USB4-capable port.
!

Reported capacity is lower than the label

ReasonCapacity is labeled with 1GB = 1,000,000,000 bytes, and operating systems may report capacity in different units.
SolutionThis is expected behavior, not a defect. Plan your shoot around the usable capacity your camera or computer reports.
Comparison Summary

Is the CR40B Right for Your Camera?

The CR40B is Silicon Power's CreatePro card for the capture stage itself: a CFexpress Type B card built around PCIe Gen4 x2 and NVMe, with sustained write ratings for long 4K/8K takes and durability specs for field use. It fits best when your camera has a Type B slot and your workload is high-bitrate video or fast RAW bursts. Confirm your camera's card-type support and pair the card with a fast enough reader before buying.

Recommended For

  • Your camera has a CFexpress Type B slot and you shoot high-bitrate 4K/8K video or fast RAW bursts
  • You shoot in cold or physically demanding outdoor conditions and want a wide operating range and shock/bend resistance
  • You have, or plan to buy, a USB4 CFexpress Type B reader to realize the card's full transfer speed on ingest

Consider Alternates If

  • Your camera uses CFexpress Type A, SD, or another card format; this card will not physically fit a Type B-only or Type A-only slot
  • Your card reader is not USB4-rated; you will still gain capacity and camera-side speed, but ingest transfer will be capped below the card's rated maximum
  • You need a sustained write guarantee backed by a formal video-speed rating (such as VPG); Silicon Power's page for the CR40B states sustained write figures but does not list a VPG certification
FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Will the CR40B fit my camera's memory card slot?

Only if your camera has a CFexpress Type B slot; Type A and Type B cards are not interchangeable. Silicon Power lists examples including Canon R5, Nikon Z9, Nikon Z7 II, and Panasonic LUMIX GH6, but check your own camera's manual and Silicon Power's Compatibility Search to confirm.

What is the difference between peak write speed and sustained write speed?

Peak write speed describes short bursts, such as a rapid sequence of RAW photos, while sustained write speed describes what the card can maintain over a long, continuous recording. For 4K/8K video, compare your camera's recording bitrate against the card's sustained write rating, not its peak number.

Do I need a special card reader to get the rated transfer speed?

Yes. Silicon Power states that the CR40B's highest transfer speeds are achieved only when paired with a USB4 CFexpress Type B card reader. An older or slower reader will still work but will cap your computer-side transfer speed below the card's rated maximum.

Does write speed differ by capacity?

Yes. Sequential write is rated at 1000 MB/s for 512GB, 2000 MB/s for 1TB, and 2800 MB/s for 2TB, with sustained write at 800/2000/2600 MB/s respectively. The 2TB card carries the highest ratings across the board.

Can the CR40B handle 8K video recording?

Silicon Power markets the CR40B for high-bitrate 4K/8K video capture, with sustained write up to 2600 MB/s on the 2TB card. Whether it keeps up with your specific camera's 8K bitrate depends on that bitrate and the capacity you choose; check your camera's actual recording specifications against the card's sustained rating.

How cold or hot can the CR40B safely operate?

Silicon Power rates operating temperature at -12°C to 72°C and storage temperature at -40°C to 85°C. This gives meaningful cold-weather headroom for outdoor shooting, though your camera body and battery will usually reach their own limits first.

Is the CR40B durable enough for field or action use?

Silicon Power specifies resistance to shock, bending, and impact, plus ESD resistance. These are the manufacturer's durability claims for handling on set or in the field; they describe resistance to physical stress, not a specific drop-height or waterproof rating.

Is the CR40B officially endorsed by any camera or production brands?

Silicon Power's product page states the CR40B is officially recommended by Blackmagic Design. This is the manufacturer's claim as published on their own site; independent confirmation was not found at the time of writing.

Which capacity should I choose: 512GB, 1TB, or 2TB?

It depends on your shoot length and recording bitrate, since both write speed and sustained write speed scale up with capacity. The 2TB card has the highest sequential and sustained write ratings, so it suits the most demanding high-bitrate video work; smaller capacities suit shorter shoots or lower bitrates.

Where can I find the official datasheet and part numbers?

Silicon Power's official product page lists the part numbers (SP512GBCFEB41V10 for 512GB, SP001TBCFEB41V10 for 1TB, and SP002TBCFEB41V10 for 2TB) and offers a PDF datasheet under File Download.

Description
Silicon Power CreatePro · CFexpress® Type B 4.0

Every Frame, Secured at Capture.PCIe Gen4 Speed for 4K/8K Production.

The CreatePro CR40B is a CFexpress Type B card on a PCIe Gen4 x2 / NVMe interface, rated up to 3,700 MB/s read and 2,800 MB/s write, with sustained write up to 2,600 MB/s for long 4K/8K takes. Silicon Power builds it for the point of capture itself, with a wide -12°C to 72°C operating range and shock/bend/ESD resistance for field use.

Sequential Read
Up to 3,700 MB/s
Sustained Write
Up to 2,600 MB/s
Operating Range
-12°C to 72°C
Card Type
CFexpress Type B
Check Price & Availability Technical Specifications
The Capture Fit

Made for the Moment of Capture

Why the CR40B suits video shooters, burst photographers, and field work.

Built for the Point of Capture

Silicon Power positions the CR40B as the card for the moment a shot happens, not just for archiving afterward. A PCIe Gen4 x2 interface and NVMe host controller support fast burst RAW sequences and high-bitrate 4K/8K video, so the card keeps up while you shoot.

Sustained Speed for Long Takes

A sustained write speed rated at 800 MB/s (512GB), 2000 MB/s (1TB), or 2600 MB/s (2TB) matters more for continuous 4K/8K recording than the peak burst number, since a card that slows mid-clip can drop frames. Higher capacities carry the higher sustained rating.

Durability for Field Conditions

Silicon Power specifies resistance to shock, bending, and impact, plus ESD resistance, with an operating range of -12°C to 72°C. That wide cold-weather tolerance is aimed at photographers shooting in demanding outdoor conditions, not just studio work.

Real Workloads

Where the CR40B Earns Its Slot

8K and High-Bitrate Video

Sustained write

High-resolution video writes continuously for the length of a take. The CR40B's sustained write ratings (up to 2600 MB/s on the 2TB card) are the number to check against your camera's actual recording bitrate, since peak burst speed does not describe a long take.

High-Speed RAW Burst Photography

Burst write

Rapid-fire RAW sequences write in short, fast bursts rather than one continuous stream. The CR40B's rated peak write speed (up to 2800 MB/s on 2TB) matters most here, and buffer clearing time depends on the camera as much as the card.

Extreme Sports and Outdoor Shooting

Wide temp range

A -12°C to 72°C operating range and shock/bend resistance suit cold, jarring, or otherwise demanding shooting conditions. Camera bodies and batteries have their own environmental limits, so check those alongside the card's rating.

Editing Workstation Ingest

Read-intensive

Once footage is captured, ingest speed depends on the card reader and its own interface, not just the card. Silicon Power states that the CR40B's highest transfer speeds require a USB4 CFexpress Type B card reader; a slower reader caps real-world ingest speed.

Key Features

Engineered for Capture Duty

PCIe Gen4 x2 with NVMe

The CR40B uses a PCIe Gen4 x2 interface with an NVMe host controller, rated up to 3700 MB/s read and 2800 MB/s write on the 2TB model (lower on 512GB and 1TB). Rated speeds come from Silicon Power's internal testing and assume a compatible camera slot and card reader.

Sustained Write for Continuous Recording

Sustained write speed, as distinct from peak burst speed, is rated at 800/2000/2600 MB/s by capacity (512GB/1TB/2TB). This is the figure to compare against your camera's actual video bitrate for long, uninterrupted takes.

Shock, Bend, and ESD Resistance

Silicon Power specifies resistance to shock, bending, and impact, along with ESD resistance, aimed at the physical handling a card goes through on set or in the field: insertion, removal, and being carried between shoots.

Wide Operating and Storage Range

Rated for operation from -12°C to 72°C and storage from -40°C to 85°C. This gives more cold-weather headroom than a typical internal SSD, which suits outdoor and extreme-conditions shooting, though camera and battery limits usually become the practical constraint first.

Performance Metrics

PCIe Gen4 x2 Bandwidth by Capacity

Rated maximums for the 2TB card, with the 512GB/1TB read ceiling shown for comparison.

Sequential Read Speed, 2TB (max.)3,700 MB/s
Sequential Write Speed, 2TB (max.)2,800 MB/s
Sustained Write Speed, 2TB2,600 MB/s
Sequential Read Speed, 512GB/1TB (max.)3,300 MB/s

Ratings vary by capacity: 512GB and 1TB share the 3300 MB/s read figure, while only the 2TB card reaches 3700 MB/s read, 2800 MB/s write, and 2600 MB/s sustained write. Rated speeds come from Silicon Power's internal testing and require a USB4 CFexpress Type B reader to reach on transfer; results vary with environmental conditions and usage.

Specifications

Full Technical Specifications

Parameter CreatePro CR40B
Interface PCIe Gen4 x2 (NVMe host controller)
Form Factor CFexpress Type B
Capacity Options 512GB / 1TB / 2TB
Sequential Read Speed (max.) 3300 MB/s (512GB, 1TB); 3700 MB/s (2TB)
Sequential Write Speed (max.) 1000 MB/s (512GB); 2000 MB/s (1TB); 2800 MB/s (2TB)
Sustained Write Speed 800 MB/s (512GB); 2000 MB/s (1TB); 2600 MB/s (2TB)
Durability Shock, bend, and impact resistant; ESD resistant
Operating Temperature -12°C to 72°C
Storage Temperature -40°C to 85°C
Operation Voltage 3.3V
Dimensions 38.5 mm × 29.6 mm × 3.8 mm
Weight 8.1 g
Part Numbers 512GB: SP512GBCFEB41V10; 1TB: SP001TBCFEB41V10; 2TB: SP002TBCFEB41V10
Warranty 3-year limited warranty
Hardware Check

Compatibility Matrix

✓
Perfect Fit: Cameras with a CFexpress Type B card slot. Silicon Power lists examples including Canon R5, Nikon Z9, Nikon Z7 II, and Panasonic LUMIX GH6, and states general compatibility with most CFexpress Type B DSLR and mirrorless cameras.
!
Confirm Your Camera Slot: CFexpress Type A and Type B are physically different and not interchangeable. Confirm your camera's manual specifies Type B, and check firmware requirements for newer, higher-speed cards on older camera bodies, using Silicon Power's Compatibility Search if needed.
!
Reader Matters for Transfer Speed: Silicon Power states that the highest transfer speeds require a USB4 CFexpress Type B card reader. An older or slower reader will not bottleneck the camera, but it will cap your ingest speed on the computer side.
Community Signals

What the Public Record Shows

Independent Reviews · As of September 2026

As of September 2026, no independent hands-on reviews or benchmark tests of the CreatePro CR40B were found. Public coverage consists of Silicon Power's May 2026 CreatePro launch announcement, republished by technology news sites, so there is no verified owner sentiment to summarize and no rating is shown here. Silicon Power's own product page states the CR40B is officially recommended by Blackmagic Design; that is the manufacturer's claim, and independent confirmation was not found at the time of writing. Camera-model examples given (Canon R5, Nikon Z9, Z7 II, LUMIX GH6) are also from Silicon Power's marketing copy.

Official References

Diagnostics

Deployment Troubleshooting

!

Camera doesn't recognize the card

ReasonThe camera may not have a CFexpress Type B slot (Type A and Type B are not interchangeable), or its firmware may need updating to recognize a newer, higher-speed card.
SolutionConfirm your camera's manual lists CFexpress Type B support, and check the manufacturer's site for a firmware update. If a compatible, updated camera still does not recognize the card, contact Silicon Power support or use the warranty channel.
!

Video recording stops or drops frames mid-clip

ReasonLong recordings depend on sustained write speed, not peak burst speed. A bitrate above the card's sustained rating for its capacity (800/2000/2600 MB/s by capacity), a nearly full card, or an overheating camera body can all interrupt a long take.
SolutionCheck your recording bitrate against the card's sustained write rating for its capacity, keep the card from filling completely, and let the camera cool between long takes if it is thermal-throttling.
!

Transfer to computer is slower than the rated card speed

ReasonThe card's rated speeds assume a compatible reader; Silicon Power states the highest transfer speeds require a USB4 CFexpress Type B card reader, and an older reader or port caps throughput below that.
SolutionThis is expected behavior, not a defect. For full rated transfer speed, use a USB4-rated CFexpress Type B reader connected to a USB4-capable port.
!

Reported capacity is lower than the label

ReasonCapacity is labeled with 1GB = 1,000,000,000 bytes, and operating systems may report capacity in different units.
SolutionThis is expected behavior, not a defect. Plan your shoot around the usable capacity your camera or computer reports.
Comparison Summary

Is the CR40B Right for Your Camera?

The CR40B is Silicon Power's CreatePro card for the capture stage itself: a CFexpress Type B card built around PCIe Gen4 x2 and NVMe, with sustained write ratings for long 4K/8K takes and durability specs for field use. It fits best when your camera has a Type B slot and your workload is high-bitrate video or fast RAW bursts. Confirm your camera's card-type support and pair the card with a fast enough reader before buying.

Recommended For

  • Your camera has a CFexpress Type B slot and you shoot high-bitrate 4K/8K video or fast RAW bursts
  • You shoot in cold or physically demanding outdoor conditions and want a wide operating range and shock/bend resistance
  • You have, or plan to buy, a USB4 CFexpress Type B reader to realize the card's full transfer speed on ingest

Consider Alternates If

  • Your camera uses CFexpress Type A, SD, or another card format; this card will not physically fit a Type B-only or Type A-only slot
  • Your card reader is not USB4-rated; you will still gain capacity and camera-side speed, but ingest transfer will be capped below the card's rated maximum
  • You need a sustained write guarantee backed by a formal video-speed rating (such as VPG); Silicon Power's page for the CR40B states sustained write figures but does not list a VPG certification
FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Will the CR40B fit my camera's memory card slot?

Only if your camera has a CFexpress Type B slot; Type A and Type B cards are not interchangeable. Silicon Power lists examples including Canon R5, Nikon Z9, Nikon Z7 II, and Panasonic LUMIX GH6, but check your own camera's manual and Silicon Power's Compatibility Search to confirm.

What is the difference between peak write speed and sustained write speed?

Peak write speed describes short bursts, such as a rapid sequence of RAW photos, while sustained write speed describes what the card can maintain over a long, continuous recording. For 4K/8K video, compare your camera's recording bitrate against the card's sustained write rating, not its peak number.

Do I need a special card reader to get the rated transfer speed?

Yes. Silicon Power states that the CR40B's highest transfer speeds are achieved only when paired with a USB4 CFexpress Type B card reader. An older or slower reader will still work but will cap your computer-side transfer speed below the card's rated maximum.

Does write speed differ by capacity?

Yes. Sequential write is rated at 1000 MB/s for 512GB, 2000 MB/s for 1TB, and 2800 MB/s for 2TB, with sustained write at 800/2000/2600 MB/s respectively. The 2TB card carries the highest ratings across the board.

Can the CR40B handle 8K video recording?

Silicon Power markets the CR40B for high-bitrate 4K/8K video capture, with sustained write up to 2600 MB/s on the 2TB card. Whether it keeps up with your specific camera's 8K bitrate depends on that bitrate and the capacity you choose; check your camera's actual recording specifications against the card's sustained rating.

How cold or hot can the CR40B safely operate?

Silicon Power rates operating temperature at -12°C to 72°C and storage temperature at -40°C to 85°C. This gives meaningful cold-weather headroom for outdoor shooting, though your camera body and battery will usually reach their own limits first.

Is the CR40B durable enough for field or action use?

Silicon Power specifies resistance to shock, bending, and impact, plus ESD resistance. These are the manufacturer's durability claims for handling on set or in the field; they describe resistance to physical stress, not a specific drop-height or waterproof rating.

Is the CR40B officially endorsed by any camera or production brands?

Silicon Power's product page states the CR40B is officially recommended by Blackmagic Design. This is the manufacturer's claim as published on their own site; independent confirmation was not found at the time of writing.

Which capacity should I choose: 512GB, 1TB, or 2TB?

It depends on your shoot length and recording bitrate, since both write speed and sustained write speed scale up with capacity. The 2TB card has the highest sequential and sustained write ratings, so it suits the most demanding high-bitrate video work; smaller capacities suit shorter shoots or lower bitrates.

Where can I find the official datasheet and part numbers?

Silicon Power's official product page lists the part numbers (SP512GBCFEB41V10 for 512GB, SP001TBCFEB41V10 for 1TB, and SP002TBCFEB41V10 for 2TB) and offers a PDF datasheet under File Download.

Silicon Power by Silicon Power

Silicon Power 2TB CreatePro CFexpress CR40B 4.0 Type B Memory Card

SU002TBCFEB41V10CP

Other Available Capacities

512GB 1TB
$1,029.97
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$1,091.97
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