LORDWORLD USB 3.0 Micro SD Card Reader with USB-C OTG Adapter
Reads micro SD, SDXC and TF cards via USB 3.0 at up to 5 Gbps and includes a USB-C OTG adapter for Android phones and tablets that support OTG
- Fast 5 Gbps transfers via USB 3.0 interface
- Works with Micro SD, SDXC and TF cards
- USB-C OTG adapter connects to Android phones and tablets
- Plug-and-play on Windows ME, 2000, XP, Vista, 7 and Mac OS
- Bus-powered design needs no external power supply
USB 3.0 Micro SD reader
The LORDWORLD reader transfers data from Micro SD, SDXC and TF cards over a USB 3.0 connection rated at 5 Gbps. It draws power directly from the host port so no external supply is required. The device works with Windows ME, 2000, XP, Vista, Windows 7 and Mac OS systems that provide a standard USB interface.
USB-C OTG adapter expands mobile use
A bundled USB-C OTG adapter lets the reader connect to Android phones and tablets that support USB On-The-Go. The adapter fits only standard USB ports, not slim variants, so devices with thin-profile connectors cannot use it. Buyers must confirm their handset enables OTG before purchase.
Single-slot capacity for Micro SD media
The reader accepts one Micro SD, SDXC or TF card at a time and handles capacities defined by those card standards. It cannot read full-size SD, CompactFlash or other card formats. Users needing simultaneous multi-card access or support for larger physical card types will need a different solution.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in Tech Gadgets & Accessories, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $21.99
- Cheaper than about 56% of the 5,998 comparable items (median $24.99).
Specifications
| Product | |
|---|---|
| Brand name | LORDWORLD |
Questions about this item
Will the USB 3.0 Micro SD card slot wear out from repeated insertions?
The reader uses a standard USB 3.0 interface and a Micro SD/SDXC/TF slot rated for thousands of cycles; normal use will not require replacement of the slot itself.
What limits sustained transfer speed when copying large files to a Micro SDXC card?
The USB 3.0 link tops out at 5 Gbps, so the card's own write speed becomes the bottleneck once the interface is saturated.
Does the adapter get hot or draw extra power during all-day file transfers?
It draws power only from the USB port with no external supply needed, and the compact design stays cool under continuous operation.
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