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翻訳の問題を報告
I suggest watching the whole thing, it helps a lot when trying to pick an Micro SD card for your steam deck, and it will help you determine if your current card is a good card for using on the Steam Deck.
This is the card I use, and i have not noticed any problems. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B09B1HMJ9Z/
But this doesn't help explain my issue. Plenty people seem to be buying these A1 cards and don't report this kind of issue. I mean taking hours to move 50gigs of data? Usb 2.0 drives from years ago could do way better than that. I want to make sure It's not my deck before I go and buy something else. I already blew what 700 bucks on this thing..
This is why I showed you the video.
And it's not just about the A1 designation, your 'sandisk ultra' card (is it the ultra? or the Ultra Plus?) has other designations which matter too. For example, if you have the common sandisk ultra card, your cards entire designation is A1, U1, HC1.
All of those designations basically tell you exactly how fast the card is capable of moving data around during different types of operations. In the case of writing a large block of data, the 'U' designation is the one that matters. Your Sandisk Ultra card is a U1 card, this means you can write sequentially 10MB/s But a U3 card can write sequentially at 30MB/s.
So when you are copying your games, it is going to be 3 times slower with your existing card to copy games to the card, than the steam deck is capable of writing data through the Micro SD slot. You need a U3 card to take full advantage of the speeds for writing large blocks of data with the Steam Deck.
All that was in the video. But i'll admit, it is confusing because there are lots of designations that mean different things.
The card I linked that worked well for me has very specific designations that allow it to match up well with the Steam Deck.
If you want faster speeds for copying data back and forth to move games around, you need a newer card. Sorry =/ that's just how it is.
I suggest this one.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B09B1HMJ9Z/
Also - you will likely be in a pickle if you want to get a 1TB Micro SD card, because to get one with the proper speed ratings is going to cost you nearly 200 dollars just for the card. This is why I suggest the 512GB card. They are much more affordable, right around 60$ I believe at the moment for one which can take full advantage of the Steam Deck's capabilities.
But playing the games should work just fine with your current card.
Also - always beware of counterfeit memory cards, even on amazon you have to be careful. This is why I directed you to one sold directly by amazon and not a third party seller. That way, if there are any problems, you can always return it for free and get your money back.
So you are not alone! These things just take time for a lot of us and there's not much we can do about it.
Thanks. Yea I understood the video. But what I’m getting is way less than a solid 10mbs. It will sometimes just sit at 1 or 2. But yea the only way to tell is get a new card. That’s actually the one I ordered. I wanted to wait for a 1tb one but the SanDisk is 140 dollars more. And no the internet isn’t the problem. That’s where I’m lucky. When I DL games to my SSD it takes like a half hour-45 mins to download 130gig games. If this works though I’ll be happy. Doubled my SD storage for 60 bucks more. I
The one exception to that would be if samsung sold it to you directly... there are a lot of counterfeits out there. =/ it's frightfully easy for companies to slap a fake label on one of those cards and make extra money for a sub-par product.
I do know the feels though, I have dropped a fair bit of money on random cards over the years, one for my phone, another for my tablet, and now one for the Steam Deck. They have all been useful enough, but each time I buy one, I have to re-learn the designation system to make sure I get one that is decent for each product.... it's a bit maddening sometimes to see so many changes in just a few years with these little things.
Here's my message which contains the command from the SD dev and my findings:
https://steamcommunity.com/app/1675200/discussions/0/3269061071528807540/?ctp=7#c3424446023730068176
There is also something more powerful (reformatting the card) at the beginning of the thread but I would stick to the fstrim command if it works for you.
I was just about to say to everyone else that posted on this thread that I got the 512 Samsung Evo card and everything works perfectly now. My downloads are almost as fast as the internal SSD, and transferring games is super quick. This has been happening ever since I put the the San Disk Ultra in the deck. I think I may have just had a bad card. What else could it be? If there was an error in the system then why would this card work? Did you bring yours from a Switch?
my 400gb sandisk ultra is slow too, it reaches about 15mb a sec and sometimes slower.
i ended up replacing with a sandisk extreme and that card is so much faster and can maintain 55-70mb a sec
I don't recommend getting U1 and/or A1 class card for steam deck. Always aim for U3+A2