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Lexar® Professional 2000x SDXC™ UHS-II Card GOLD Series 256GB V90

Key Information

Lexar Professional GOLD CFexpress 4.0 Type B Memory Card 4TB

Lexar International is a brand of flash memory products, formerly American-owned and manufactured, now manufactured by the Chinese memory company, Longsys.

The Lexar "JumpDrive" trademark was often used synonymously with the term USB flash drives when the technology was first adopted.

History

[edit]

Early years (1996–2006)

[edit]

Lexar was founded as an American manufacturer of digital media products based in San Jose, California. Products manufactured by Lexar include SD cards, CompactFlash cards, USB flash drives, card readers and solid-state drives.[1] Once a division of Cirrus Logic, Lexar leveraged its parent company's experience in building ATA controllers in developing its own flash controllers. Lexar was spun off from Cirrus Logic in 1996.[2] Lexar was created by Petro Estakhri and Mike Assar.[3]

In 2002, Lexar filed a lawsuit against Toshiba, alleging that Toshiba had copied its NAND flash memory technology. In 2005, a California jury initially awarded Lexar a total of $465 million in damages, after which Toshiba filed an appeal. In September 2006, following Lexar’s acquisition by Micron Technology, Toshiba agreed to settle all outstanding litigation by purchasing certain patents and rights previously owned by Lexar for $288 million.[3][4][5][6]

Under Micron ownership (2006–2017)

[edit]

Lexar was acquired by Micron Technology in 2006.[7] In September 2007, Lexar extended its agreement with Eastman Kodak Company to develop and market Kodak-branded flash memory products worldwide.[8]

On June 26, 2017, Micron (the then-owner of the brand) announced it was to discontinue the Lexar retail removable media storage business and put part or all of the business up for sale.[9]

Under Longsys ownership (2017–present)

[edit]

On August 31, 2017, the Lexar brand and trademark rights were acquired by Longsys, a flash memory company based in Shenzhen, China.[10]

In 2018, Lexar reentered the flash storage market.[11]

In January 2019, the company unveiled the first SD card with a storage capacity of 1 terabyte (TB).[12]

In December 2019, Lexar demonstrated a prototype 7.5 GB/s PCIe 4.0 SSD which is set to be the world's fastest consumer SSD.[13][14]

In April 2020, Lexar released its world's smallest memory card (nCARD) featuring Xtacking tech from Yangtze Memory Technology (YMTC).[15]

In June 2020, Lexar announced its entry to the DRAM market by unveiling seven different DDR4-2666 memory kits for mainstream laptops and desktops. Lexar also plans to release faster, 3000 MHz and 3200 MHz memory kits in the future, along with kits "with heatsinks and RGB lighting", targeting gamers and enthusiasts.[16]

In 2021, Lexar released the world’s fastest CFexpress memory card, the Lexar® Professional CFexpress™ Type B Card DIAMOND Series, designed for professional filmmakers and content creators. [17] Lexar also ranked third among the TrendForce 2022 Global Top 10 Module Makers for Channel Market SSDs.[18]

In November 2021, Lexar entered the video games industry storage market with the ARES DDR5, its next-gen DDR5 gaming memory. [19]

In 2023, Lexar acquired the exclusive “Lexar Empowered By SK hynix” Gold Label certification through strategic cooperation with SK hynix. 2023 also brought Lexar top honors when it ranked third among the TrendForce 2023 Top 10 SSD Module Makers’ Self-Branded Retail Market Share.[20]

In 2024, Lexar expanded its line of portable SSDs to enhance its offering with content creators. In January, Lexar began its sponsorship of League of Legends eSports team, BLG.[21]

In June, Lexar launched the SL500 Portable SSD and expanded its Professional SILVER Card lineup with three new SD 3.0 memory cards, the SILVER PLUS microSDXC™ UHS-I Card, the SILVER PLUS SDXC™ UHS-I Card, and the Professional SILVER SDXC™ UHS-I Card.[22] Also in June, Lexar introduced its ARMOR storage series with the ARMOR 700 Portable SSD, built for extreme outdoor environments [23] and secured seven wins in the prestigious Red Dot Design Awards.[24]

In July, Lexar successfully launched its first Kickstarter campaign for the Lexar Professional Go Portable SSD with Hub and raised over $1M in crowdfunding support.

In October, Lexar launched the pexar sub-brand, and introduced the 10.1-inch and 11-inch pexar digital picture frame.[25] In cooperation with DJI, Lexar also unveiled its storage solutions at the flagship DJI retail store on Regent Street in London.[26]

In December , Lexar introduced four CFexpress 4.0 memory cards, the Type-B Diamond 1TB, the Type-B GOLD 512GB-4TB, the Type-B Silver 1TB, and the Type-A Gold 1TB cards and a 6-bay docking station for professional creators. [27]

In February 2025, Lexar released the world’s first stainless-steel SD card, the ARMOR GOLD SDXC™ UHS-II Card and ARMOR SILVER PRO SDXC™ UHS-II Card.[28] In February, the Lexar Go Portable SSD with Hub, and the Lexar Professional Workflow both won IFA Design Awards for 2025.[29]

USB FlashCard

[edit]

USB FlashCard is a flash memory card format developed by Lexar, and announced on December 13, 2004.[30]

There is a wide range of existing memory card formats such as SD, xD, and CompactFlash; the major advantage of USB FlashCard is that the cards are in fact standard USB flash drives.[31] The USB FlashCard uses a modified USB Type A plug which keeps the total thickness of the card to under 4.5 mm. Because of its small size and USB compatibility, a USB FlashCard could, for example, be accessed by either a digital camera or a modern personal computer without the need for a card reader.

Lexar has published the specifications for its USB FlashCard form factor[31] on its website in an open and royalty-free format, in the hopes that other memory card and portable device manufacturers will adopt it.

The specifications for the USB FlashCard published by Lexar show its dimensions to be 31.75 mm × 12 mm × 4.5 mm. The volume is comparable to the widely adopted SD cards (32 mm × 24 mm × 2.1 mm). The USB FlashCard has nearly the same length as the SD card, but is half as wide, and approximately twice as thick.

References

[edit]
[edit]
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Lexar

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Lexar is a leading global brand of high-performance memory and storage solutions, specializing in products such as memory cards, USB flash drives, solid-state drives (SSDs), card readers, and portable storage devices designed for photographers, videographers, and computing users. Founded in 1996 in , Lexar originated as an innovator in technology, introducing pioneering advancements like high-speed memory cards and high-capacity USB drives to meet the growing demands of digital content creation and data storage. The brand's ownership evolved significantly over the years. In 2006, Lexar was acquired by , Inc., in a stock-for-stock merger valued at approximately $688 million, which integrated Lexar's controller and system design expertise with Micron's NAND flash manufacturing capabilities to expand into markets like digital cameras and portable media players. This partnership enhanced Lexar's product reliability and performance until 2017, when Longsys Electronics Co., Ltd., a Chinese flash storage leader, acquired the Lexar and rights from Micron to bolster its removable storage portfolio and drive global expansion. Under Longsys, Lexar continues to operate through entities like Lexar International in the U.S. and Lexar Co., Ltd. in , maintaining its commitment to high-reliability solutions and while targeting new markets in imaging and .

History

Founding and Early Years (1996–2006)

Lexar Media, Inc. was founded in September 1996 in , as a spinoff from , establishing itself as an independent American-owned manufacturer specializing in digital storage solutions for photography and computing applications. The company, initially named Lexar Microsystems, Inc., focused on developing controllers to enhance performance in emerging removable storage technologies, with key leadership from CTO Petro Estakhri and other executives driving its early technical direction. By renaming to Lexar Media in 1998 and reincorporating in in 2000, it positioned itself to capitalize on the growing demand for reliable memory in digital cameras and personal computers. The company's initial product launches centered on flash memory cards tailored for digital imaging devices. In late 1997, Lexar introduced its first cards with capacities up to 32 MB, followed by a 16 MB SmartMedia-compatible card in mid-1998, targeting early digital cameras and computing peripherals. By 2002, it expanded into USB flash drives with the JumpDrive series, offering portable storage for PCs and emerging , while also licensing formats like Sony's and distributing Secure Digital (SD) cards. These products emphasized compatibility across devices, helping Lexar gain traction in the nascent market. Key growth milestones during this period included rapid expansion into retail channels and strategic partnerships amid the digital photography boom of the late and early . By 2002, Lexar had distributed its products through over 31,000 storefronts worldwide, with revenues surging 136% to $174 million from $74 million in 2001, reflecting a 125% annualized growth rate over five years. Partnerships with major camera manufacturers, such as serving as the exclusive U.S. supplier for Nikon's Coolpix series and bundling memory with Canon, Olympus, , and cameras, drove adoption; for instance, Olympus and accounted for 13% and 18% of 2000 revenues, respectively. These alliances leveraged the explosive rise in sales, enabling Lexar to ship units with 21% year-over-year growth in 2001 alone. Early innovations centered on proprietary technology, which improved reliability and speed to differentiate Lexar from competitors like SanDisk. The company developed patented controllers enabling 16X and 24X speed-rated cards, along with Write Acceleration technology for faster data writes and Image Rescue software for , reducing error rates in harsh usage conditions common to . By , Lexar held 62 patents, allowing it to outperform rivals in capacity and performance, such as achieving higher write speeds up to 40X in select products. This focus on controller advancements established Lexar as a key player in the format-agnostic flash market, manufacturing via partners like United Microelectronics in . The period culminated in its 2006 acquisition by , marking a shift to larger-scale operations.

Under Micron Ownership (2006–2017)

In 2006, acquired Lexar Media in a stock-for-stock transaction valued at approximately $688 million, making Lexar a wholly owned integrated into Micron's NAND flash memory operations. This merger combined Micron's manufacturing expertise in NAND flash with Lexar's strengths in controller design and retail branding, enabling for and enterprise storage solutions. Under Micron's ownership, Lexar expanded its product portfolio to include high-capacity SDXC cards, such as the industry's first 128GB Professional SDXC card released in 2011, which supported Class 10 speeds for rapid-fire photography and 1080p HD video recording targeted at professional photographers and videographers. The company also advanced USB flash drive technology through the JumpDrive Secure series, introducing models like the Secure II Plus in 2007 with 256-bit AES encryption software for password-protected file storage, enhancing data security for broadcasters and mobile professionals. These innovations leveraged Lexar's controller expertise to improve performance and reliability in consumer-grade memory products. By 2017, Micron announced the discontinuation of the Lexar retail business in June, citing a strategic shift toward higher-value enterprise memory markets and channels. This phase-out affected all Lexar-branded removable storage products, including memory cards, USB drives, and readers, ending over a decade of consumer-focused development under Micron's umbrella.

Under Longsys Ownership (2017–present)

In August 2017, following Micron Technology's announcement in June of that year to discontinue the brand as part of a strategic refocus on enterprise solutions, Longsys Electronics Co., Ltd., a Chinese specialist, acquired the and rights for an undisclosed amount. This move shifted Lexar's manufacturing operations to facilities in while preserving its established global branding and customer support infrastructure. Under Longsys ownership, Lexar pursued a comprehensive relaunch strategy, resuming full production and international shipping of consumer memory products by fall to reestablish market presence. The brand expanded into emerging sectors, including gaming with compatible storage like the NM790 SSD for and AI-optimized solutions highlighted at COMPUTEX 2025 under the theme "Storage Meets AI." Key milestones encompassed reintroducing solid-state drives shortly after acquisition, entering the DRAM market in June 2020 to broaden its portfolio beyond , and actively participating in global trade shows such as CES 2020 and IFA 2024–2025 to demonstrate innovations. By 2025, Lexar had launched notable products including the ARMOR SD GOLD memory card in February, featuring stainless-steel construction for enhanced durability, and the NM1090 PRO PCIe 5.0 SSD in April, targeting high-performance applications. Headquartered in Shenzhen as a subsidiary of Longsys, the brand maintains extensive global sales channels and emphasizes high-speed storage tailored for creators, gamers, and AI-driven workflows within Longsys' broader ecosystem.

Products

Memory Cards

Lexar offers a diverse range of memory cards designed for high-performance storage in photography, videography, and mobile applications, including SD, microSD, and CFexpress formats. The company's lineup emphasizes reliability and speed, with series such as Professional, Silver, Gold, and ARMOR tailored to different user needs, from casual creators to professional filmmakers. The core types include SD and microSD cards, which adhere to standards like UHS-I and UHS-II for broad device compatibility, and cards in Type A and Type B variants for advanced workflows. SD cards in the series, for instance, support UHS-II speeds up to 300 MB/s read and 260 MB/s write, with V90 certification for 8K video recording. MicroSD cards, such as the GOLD microSDXC UHS-II, achieve read speeds up to 200 MB/s and are optimized for drones and action cameras, available in capacities from 64 GB to 1 TB. cards represent Lexar's premium offerings; the SILVER 4.0 Type A, introduced in 2025, delivers up to 1,750 MB/s read and 1,650 MB/s write speeds in capacities up to 2 TB, as of November 2025, targeting professional cinema and high-resolution burst . While Lexar previously produced cards, current production focuses on these modern formats. Key features across series include high capacities reaching 2 TB in Type B GOLD models, with read speeds exceeding 1,900 MB/s for rapid data transfer. The ARMOR series stands out for durability, featuring stainless-steel construction that is 37 times stronger than standard plastic SD cards, along with , shock, and temperature resistance (-25°C to 85°C operating range), making them suitable for harsh environments like outdoor shoots. In 2025, innovations such as the 4.0 Type A integration with PCIe Gen 4 enable sustained write speeds over 800 MB/s, supporting 8K RAW video and high-frame-rate applications in compatible cameras. These memory cards are optimized for specific applications: SD and microSD for digital cameras, smartphones, and action cams requiring UHS Speed Class 3 (U3) for 4K UHD video; for professional DSLRs, mirrorless cameras, and cinema rigs needing VPG400 certification for uninterrupted 8K recording. Examples include the ARMOR GOLD SDXC UHS-II for rugged fieldwork in drones and the PLAY PRO microSDXC Express for gaming devices like the 2, offering up to 900 MB/s read transfer rates. Lexar ensures quality through limited lifetime warranties on all memory cards, covering repair, replacement, or refund for manufacturing defects, and compatibility certifications with major brands like Canon, Nikon, and . Technical support includes recovery tools for data restoration, reinforcing reliability for professional use.

USB Flash Drives

Lexar's USB flash drives, primarily under the JumpDrive brand, offer portable storage solutions designed for high-speed data transfer and secure file management. These drives utilize NAND flash memory to provide capacities ranging from 32GB to 1TB, enabling users to store large volumes of , videos, and documents without relying on cloud services. Introduced in the early as an extension of Lexar's initial digital media offerings, the JumpDrive series has evolved to support modern workflows while maintaining compatibility with older systems. The JumpDrive lineup includes performance-oriented models like the P30, which features USB 3.2 Gen 1 interface delivering read speeds up to 400MB/s for rapid file access and transfer. Another example is the A30E, a compact USB 3.2 Gen 1 drive with read speeds up to 100MB/s and available in 32GB to 128GB capacities, ideal for quick backups on PCs and Macs. Secure variants, such as the S80 and M400, incorporate 256-bit AES encryption via Lexar DataShield software to protect sensitive data against unauthorized access, corruption, or deletion, with read speeds reaching 150MB/s. Design elements emphasize durability and convenience, including swivel mechanisms for retractable USB-A connectors that prevent damage during transport, and integrated keychain loops for easy attachment to bags or lanyards. Rugged options in the E series, like the Dual Drive E32c, feature , waterproof, and temperature-resistant construction (operating from 0°C to 50°C), ensuring reliability in demanding environments such as fieldwork or travel. All models maintain with USB 2.0 ports, allowing seamless integration with legacy devices while optimizing performance on USB 3.2 systems. These drives cater to diverse use cases, including professional data transfers for photographers and videographers needing swift offloading of high-resolution files, routine backups for office workers, and everyday computing tasks like sharing media across devices. In professional settings, the high-capacity and encrypted models facilitate secure transport of confidential documents, reducing risks associated with email attachments or physical shipping. As of 2025, Lexar has updated its JumpDrive offerings with enhanced interfaces supporting faster USB 3.2 Gen 1 transfers up to 150MB/s, integrated dual USB-A and connectors for broader device compatibility, and advanced security features tailored for gaming and workflows, where quick loading of assets and protected storage are essential. These advancements, including military-grade 256-bit AES in models like the Fingerprint F35, address the growing demands for portable, high-performance storage in creative and mobile professional environments.

Solid-State Drives

Lexar's (SSD) portfolio encompasses both internal and portable models designed for high-performance storage in demanding applications. Following the acquisition by Longsys, Lexar expanded into the SSD category to address growing needs for faster data access in consumer and professional environments. Internal SSDs from Lexar, such as the Professional NM1090 PRO, utilize NVMe over PCIe Gen5 interfaces in an 2280 form factor, making them suitable for upgrades in PCs and laptops. Available in capacities of 1TB, 2TB, and 4TB, this model delivers sequential read speeds up to 14,000 MB/s and write speeds up to 13,000 MB/s for the higher capacities, enabling rapid loading of large files and applications. These drives incorporate features like integrated heatsinks to mitigate thermal throttling during sustained workloads, ensuring consistent performance in intensive scenarios. Portable SSDs in Lexar's lineup, including the TouchLock series, cater to mobile users with enclosures that provide enclosure-based for sustained transfers. The TouchLock model offers capacities up to 2TB via USB 3.2 Gen1 connectivity, achieving read speeds up to 450 MB/s and write speeds up to 420 MB/s, while incorporating fingerprint recognition for secure access to sensitive files. Complementing this, other portable variants like the SL600 series reach up to 4TB with IP67 and resistance, enhancing for fieldwork. Another model, the Professional Go Portable SSD, is available in 1TB and 2TB capacities, featuring USB 3.2 Gen 2 connectivity with read speeds up to 1050 MB/s and write speeds up to 1000 MB/s, and is designed for direct attachment to compatible smartphones like the iPhone 15 Pro series for seamless video recording. These SSDs target markets such as gaming rigs, where quick load times reduce downtime; workstations, supporting seamless handling of 4K and 8K footage; and mobile creators requiring on-the-go reliability. In 2025, Lexar advanced its offerings with AI-optimized caching technologies, such as Dynamic SLC caching, to accelerate data processing in AI-driven tasks, alongside compatibility with interfaces through for faster external connections.

DRAM and Accessories

Lexar expanded its product portfolio into DRAM modules during the Longsys era, diversifying beyond flash-based storage to address high-performance computing needs. The company's DRAM lineup emphasizes gaming and overclocking applications, featuring modules designed for compatibility with modern Intel and AMD platforms. These modules incorporate advanced features such as Intel XMP 3.0 and AMD EXPO profiles for simplified overclocking, enabling users to achieve rated speeds without manual configuration. Aluminum heat spreaders are standard across the series, providing efficient thermal dissipation to maintain stability during intensive tasks like gaming and content rendering. The THOR RGB DDR5 Desktop Memory targets with its eye-catching RGB lighting and robust performance. Available in kits of 32GB (2x16GB), 64GB (2x32GB), and 128GB (2x64GB), it supports speeds up to 6400MT/s with timings such as CL38-48-48 at 1.35V, ensuring smooth frame rates in demanding titles. The second-generation model, launched in September 2025, features an upgraded slim design measuring 135.4 x 45 x 7.4 mm and enhanced RGB effects for aesthetic customization via software. This series prioritizes on-die ECC for , making it suitable for extended gaming sessions and PC builds focused on visual appeal and reliability. For enthusiasts, the RGB series offers higher performance ceilings, with options reaching 8000MT/s in a 48GB (2x24GB) kit at CL40 and 1.35V. Lower-speed variants start at 5600MT/s and scale to 7200MT/s, all with customizable RGB illumination and low-profile heat spreaders to fit under large CPU coolers. These modules leverage cutting-edge DRAM technology for stability under overvolt, supporting applications in PC building where maximum bandwidth enhances multitasking and creative workloads like . Lexar also provides DDR5 SODIMM variants for laptops, such as 32GB (2x16GB) kits at 5600MT/s, catering to mobile professionals needing upgraded system memory. Complementing the DRAM offerings, Lexar's accessories facilitate quick data access and device compatibility in professional environments. The Professional USB-C card readers, such as the Type B USB-C Reader, support USB 3.2 Gen 2 speeds up to 10Gbps and include built-in cables for direct connection to USB-C devices, ideal for offloading high-resolution footage from cameras. Advanced models like the Professional Workflow 4.0 Type B Card Reader achieve up to 40Gbps transfers when paired with compatible docks, streamlining content creation workflows. Adapters and enclosures, including the E300 NVMe SSD Enclosure with USB 3.2 Gen 2x1 interface, enable portable storage solutions with integrated heat dissipation. Storage cases, such as silicone protective sleeves for portable SSDs, provide durability for on-the-go use in and . These tools ensure multi-device compatibility, reducing bottlenecks in data-intensive tasks.

References

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