Lexar 256GB Professional GOLD CFexpress 4.0 Type A Memory Card

Buy Lexar 256Gb Professional Gold CFexpress 4.0 Type A Memory Card in Pakistan

Doubling the bandwidth of its predecessor, the Lexar 256GB Professional Gold CFexpress 4.0 Type A card runs over a PCIe Gen 4 interface, delivering real gains for anyone shooting Sony’s FX3, FX6, or high-end Alpha bodies. While the previous generation topped out at near 900 MB/s, this card claims read speeds up to 1800 MB/s.

Editors and DITs planning to buy the Lexar 256GB CFexpress Type A Gold 4.0 online benefit from write speeds up to 1650 MB/s and a sustained write rating of 1400 MB/s, with VPG-400 certification that guarantees no dropped frames during extended 8K or high-frame-rate recording sessions. Offloading footage afterward also happens noticeably faster, cutting down time spent waiting between setups.

The card ships with access to Lexar’s recovery software for retrieving accidentally deleted files, and features temperature resistance rated from -12 to 72 degrees Celsius during operation, making it suited to both studio and location work.

Despite the newer PCIe Gen 4 interface, the card remains backward compatible with older CFexpress Type A camera bodies, though the full-speed advantage only appears when paired with a host built for the faster standard.

Doubled Bandwidth for Demanding Workflows

• PCIe Gen 4 interface with read speeds up to 1800MB/s
• Write speeds up to 1650MB/s, sustained at 1400MB/s
• VPG-400 rating for dropped-frame-free video capture
• Compatible with Sony FX3, FX6, and Alpha series bodies
• Includes access to Lexar Recovery Tool software
• Limited lifetime warranty for long-term reliability

Production teams reviewing the Lexar 256GB CFexpress Type A price in Pakistan typically choose the Gold 4.0 series when older cards begin to bottleneck newer camera bodies. Golden Camera supplies genuine Lexar cards with complete manufacturer support. It is a sensible upgrade path for anyone whose camera body already supports the faster interface but has been held back by older, slower media.