SD and microSD cards and readers.
I picked up the Samsung Evo Select 512GB microSDXC UHS-I U3 during Amazon's pre-Black Friday sale for S$75.52, well below its usual S$120. After much research, it's the best-value card for the Nintendo Switch.
I bought the SanDisk Extreme 128GB A2 MicroSDXC card from iRoyal on Lazada for S$33.50 during 11/11. My order stalled, and when I asked, the seller apologised, explaining it had gone out of stock after my purchase.
Searching for a USB-C SD card reader, I found SanDisk's Apple Store option at S$75 expensive and SD-only. I instead settled on the Satechi Aluminum USB-C Micro/SD Card Reader from Amazon at US$14.99, though it ships only via a forwarder.
The SanDisk Ultra 200GB MicroSDXC Card was an Amazon Gold Box deal in March 2016 at US$59.99. That's a remarkable drop from its US$399.99 launch price just a year earlier, making this high-capacity card finally affordable.
I backed the Dash microSD and SD Card Reader on Kickstarter in November 2015, a project that raised US$11,492 from 717 backers. I chose the US$22 reward, paying about US$25 with shipping, for a compact build-your-own card reader.
Strontium recently launched its Nitro Plus range of MicroSDHC cards. Rated UHS-1 (U3) for 4K Ultra HD recording at 3840x2160, the Nitro Plus offers write speeds of at least 30MB/s and read speeds of at least 80MB/s, in three capacities.
The SanDisk Connect Wireless Media Drive is a pocket-sized drive with either 32GB or 64GB of built-in flash plus an SD card slot. Measuring 65mm square and weighing 77g, it's encased in solid aluminium. The 32GB retails for S$139.
The Toshiba FlashAir is a no-frills take on the Flucard Pro and Eye-Fi Pro. Distributed in Singapore by Trek 2000, it retails for around S$100. Since Trek doesn't enforce an RRP, I can't quote an official price. Only the 8GB.
I got the Eye-Fi Pro X2 8GB from Amazon for US$91.49, alongside my Cocoon Grid-It, with shipping totalling US$21.46. The Eye-Fi isn't officially sold in Singapore, so you must buy from overseas resellers or Amazon, where it works out cheaper.
Went to Sitex 2008 yesterday with Julian, Kelvin and Weiquan; surprisingly it wasn't very crowded. I'm starting to dislike Sitex for being so far out. This year disappointed: Ban Leong skipped it, so there were no Razer products at all.