Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.

MacRumors

macrumors bot
Original poster
Apr 12, 2001
67,619
38,026


Amazon today has introduced another Gold Box sale on SanDisk and Western Digital storage products. During this flash sale you can save up to 25 percent on memory cards, external hard drives, flash drives, and more.

sandisk-june-30.jpg
Note: MacRumors is an affiliate partner with Amazon. When you click a link and make a purchase, we may receive a small payment, which helps us keep the site running.

We've rounded up a few of the discounts in the lists below, but you can find the full list of products on sale by visiting Amazon. If you're interested, be sure to browse the sale before it expires later tonight.

SanDisk + Western Digital Gold Box Sale

Memory Cards
Hard Drives
Flash Drives
If you're on the hunt for more discounts, be sure to visit our Apple Deals roundup where we recap the best Apple-related bargains of the past week.

Article Link: Deals: Amazon Returns With New Gold Box Sale on SanDisk and Western Digital Accessories
 
As an Amazon Associate, MacRumors earns a commission from qualifying purchases made through links in this post.
Interesting. I just bought a 256GB Sandisk flash drive from Amazon UK for £29, a lot less than this offer. (And it's a real drive; you have to watch out for fakes unfortunately). Perfect for Time Machine backup for a small MacBook.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Ifti
I will never buy another SanDisk product again. I had a high-capacity flash drive fail during the warranty period, and SanDisk "customer support" in Japan did everything they could to avoid honoring the warranty. In the end, I gave up and they won.
 
"...SanDisk 500GB Extreme Pro - $95.99, down from $121.16..."
sub $100 for this is not bad - i might bite
 
Check out the Rocket Nano's. These things are tiny (2.7 inches long), fast (10Gb/s), and while the drive is USB C it comes with a C-C and C-A cable. And the half TB model is under $100.

Amazon also has an external 12 TB WD HDD on sale for $175. To shuck or not to shuck.
 
Last edited:
As an Amazon Associate, MacRumors earns a commission from qualifying purchases made through links in this post.
If it's sold by Amazon then maybe we can be assured that it's genuine.

Interesting. I just bought a 256GB Sandisk flash drive from Amazon UK for £29, a lot less than this offer. (And it's a real drive; you have to watch out for fakes unfortunately). Perfect for Time Machine backup for a small MacBook.
 
Apologies if this is the wrong place to ask this question.
Does anyone know of a flash drive that I could use to transfer gps tracks/waypoints from my iPhone to a PC? I've tried a few without success--they've all had preloaded software for downloading pictures and videos that I can't get rid of and others that I've looked at online don't seem to support the gps files (gpx, kml)
 
If it's sold by Amazon then maybe we can be assured that it's genuine.
I heard that Amazon does not keep stocks from different sellers separately for Prime shipping. It makes sense because they wouldn't want to make 20 different item bins each containing identical stocks from different vendors. That'll be a logistical nightmare. Amazon pools every stock in one location and they get mixed up. So, even if Amazon sells it, fake stocks from a different vendor may get shipped.
 
I will never buy another SanDisk product again. I had a high-capacity flash drive fail during the warranty period, and SanDisk "customer support" in Japan did everything they could to avoid honoring the warranty. In the end, I gave up and they won.
There are unfortunately fake SanDisk products around. Many are easily recognisable by the lack of a serial number. In the U.K. the seller would be responsible, and SanDisk would have no responsibility towards the end user.

And if it was a fake, then sandisk refusing to help is very understandable.
[automerge]1594848581[/automerge]
If it's sold by Amazon then maybe we can be assured that it's genuine.
A while ago Apple bought 100 different “genuine Apple iPhone chargers” from Amazon and examined them. Result: Zero were made by Apple. 80 out of 100 were unsafe.
 
I recently returned a 1TB Extreme Pro as it behaved very strangely once it got 3/4 full, with temporary freezings during read/write operations.
Maybe it was a problem with my specific unit. It had to go.
Shame because it is tiny.
 
There are unfortunately fake SanDisk products around. Many are easily recognisable by the lack of a serial number. In the U.K. the seller would be responsible, and SanDisk would have no responsibility towards the end user.

And if it was a fake, then sandisk refusing to help is very understandable.
The never told me it was a fake. But who knows, maybe it was.

I bought it from Amazon Japan, and it what seemed to be authentic SanDisk packaging. Had there been typos or unusual typsetting on anything except the finest of print, I probably would have noticed it. (I got a fake Microsoft Office disc from Amazon Japan once, and knew it as soon as inspected the software package before opening it.)

But that's good to know. Maybe I really was scammed. Just wish SanDisk would have told me that if it were indeed the case.
 
Register on MacRumors! This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.