Atrix microSDXC Express Card
We’re not recommending this one—but we are listing it, because we know plenty of Aussie buyers are going to spot it at EB Games and wonder if it’s a steal.
Atrix is EB’s in-house brand, and while some of their accessories are passable, their previous SD cards haven’t exactly inspired confidence. There’s no known manufacturer behind this one, no third party performance data, and no transparency on what you're actually getting under the hood.
We do know that GameStop—EB’s US-based parent company—sells the same cards under its own brand name, just with different packaging. The reviews? They're not good. It honestly doesn’t get much lower quality than Atrix. Slow speeds, frequent failures, and data corruption seem to be the common thread across user feedback.
What really stands out, though, is the price—$225 for 1TB. That’s around 35% cheaper than the competition, which is damn cheap for a microSD Express card. But at what cost? Until we’ve had a chance to properly test it (yep, we’ve ordered one), we’d recommend holding off. The price might be appealing, but data integrity, speed, and long-term reliability are serious question marks.
If you’re happy to take a gamble to save some cash, it’ll be there on launch day. But if you want peace of mind with your handheld setup, stick to the trusted brands—at least until we know more.