A distorted image of a RadioShack 128 GB microSD card. The card has text indicating "PRO A1," "microSD," "V30," "XC," and "U3." Background features static interference lines.

RadioShack Not Only Still Exists, It Sells Suspiciously Cheap SD Cards

RadioShack, once a ubiquitous American electronics store, filed for bankruptcy and shuttered all of its brick and mortar US locations way back in 2017. For most Americans, the brand appeared to die but that isn't entirely true: it shifted its efforts online where it now sells some suspiciously cheap SD cards emblazoned with the company's branding.

Enter to Win the PetaPixel’s New Year, New Gear Giveaway

Illustration of a person standing on a large camera with arms raised. Text reads "New Year, New Gear Giveaway." The background is light with sketch-like lines suggesting clouds or mountains.

We’re excited to announce the "New Year, New Gear Giveaway”! We’ve partnered with some outstanding brands to offer an incredible prize package. One lucky winner will receive a collection of 11 diverse and unique photography gear and products.

A woman with shoulder-length dark hair stands side profile inside a large black rectangular frame hanging on a white wall. She wears a black off-shoulder top, creating an illusion of being framed.

Creating a Personal Photography Project: From Concept to Execution

Taking on a personal project is the next level. It makes you treat photography as an art form. Like in any art, you first start with one-offs, singles, or short stories, and only then approach writing a novel. And this is how I invite you to treat your personal project, as writing a novel, as opposed to snapping unconnected stories here and there.

A Sony TOUGH CFexpress Type A memory card with 640GB capacity is shown against a frosty, ice-covered background. The card's label indicates a read speed of 800 MB/s and a write speed of 700 MB/s along with a VPG400 rating.

More Sony Tough CFexpress Cards Require Free Repair to Toughen Up

Last June, Sony announced that some of its Tough CFexpress Type A memory cards had a problem. Sony addressed the issue with a free repair program for affected customers. Sony has now said that more cards are affected, extending free repair services to additional photographers and videographers.