The SD Association treats microSD as a separate, smaller form factor from full-size SD. Capacity, bus interface and speed-class support remain additional distinctions.
Also calledmicro SDmicroSD cardTF card
Small form factor does not mean a particular speed.
Look for
Look for a small keyed memory-card outline. Extra contact rows on some variants matter, so the drawing deliberately does not assign numbered contacts.
Three-quarter view Computer-generated illustration with prior AI visual review. Not a photograph, measurement or compatibility check. Independent technical and rights review pending.
Mating face Computer-generated illustration with prior AI visual review. Not a photograph, measurement or compatibility check. Independent technical and rights review pending.
Fitted in place Computer-generated illustration with prior AI visual review. Not a photograph, measurement or compatibility check. Independent technical and rights review pending.
Recognition drawing Original schematic, not to scale. Drawing review pending.
Image inspection / P062
See the view. Check its scope.
1 registered view for this reference. Different part examples are not automatically mates; all remain not to scale and independently unapproved.
(private workspace)
P062 / Source-observed physical study
microSD / conventional contact side
Swissbit S-46u Rev. 1.00 / bottom view
Bottom/contact side; pads at the top · Other declared component
Not to scale. Technical and rights review pending.
Inspect view & provenance ↗ (private workspace)
Inspect the illustrationCard-outline schematic · larger view & look-alikes
The SD Association treats microSD as a separate, smaller form factor from full-size SD. Capacity, bus interface and speed-class support remain additional distinctions. [C062A]
The SD Association lists a nominal microSD envelope of 15 × 11 × 1.0 mm (length × width × thickness). Conventional single-row cards for Default Speed, High Speed and UHS-I use eight contacts. [C062B]
The SD Association overview distinguishes microSD contact counts by interface: High Speed/UHS-I eight, UHS-II sixteen, and one-lane microSD Express sixteen to seventeen. [C062C]
Swissbit S-46u Revision 1.00, page 8, gives this native SD-mode assignment in Figure 2 bottom-view numbering: 1 DAT2, 2 CD/DAT3, 3 CMD, 4 VDD, 5 CLK, 6 VSS, 7 DAT0, 8 DAT1. The same table gives different SPI-mode functions on several pads. [C062D]
The SD Association SD Express Host Implementation Guideline Version 2 (May 2025), section 4.10.2, states that microSD Express needs different connectors because the second-row pad location and size differ from microSD UHS-II. [C062E]
Source-scoped identification facts
Each value retains its exact example, role and measurement axis. Facts from different parts must not be combined into an invented component.
Documented examples; not a mating drawing or compatibility approval
Nominal contacts
8S041 · S042 · S041 · S391 · S392Conventional card contact face, not a receptacle terminal or PCB footprint; nominal engineering count, not automatically positions, population or a device wiring map. Conventional card contact face, not a receptacle terminal or PCB footprint
Contact rows
1 (Claim C062B)S041 · S042Recorded source-scoped values; named examples do not describe every family variant or establish compatibility. The SD Association lists a nominal microSD envelope of 15 × 11 × 1.0 mm (length × width × thickness). Conventional single-row cards for Default Speed, High Speed and UHS-I use eight contacts. | Nominal microSD card identification and conventional first-row count; no inference about extra contacts, exact host support or fabrication dimensions.
Dimensions / axis
15 mm Nominal card length; 11 mm Nominal card width; 1 mm Nominal maximum envelope thicknessS041 · S042Recorded source-scoped values; named examples do not describe every family variant or establish compatibility. nominal_identifier; Conventional card contact face, not a receptacle terminal or PCB footprint
Connector role
socketS041 · S042 · S041 · S391 · S392Recorded source-scoped values; named examples do not describe every family variant or establish compatibility. Conventional card contact face, not a receptacle terminal or PCB footprint
Series
microSDS919Named source examples retain separate role, part, view and axis limits; values are not a universal family specification. microSD. Nominal dimensions reproduced in the published tuple order; no length/width names invented from unlabelled axes.; Capacity/speed logos are separate standards; no specimen logo, speed or compatibility inferred.
Not recorded: Positions / cavity span, Populated contacts, Contact pitch, Contact gender / arrangement, Mounting, Coupling / latch, Keying / polarization, Shell / form, Manufacturer, Exact part / implementation, Recorded markings, View convention. Unknown fields stay unknown; illustrations supply no measurements or pin assignments.
Recorded variant and source limits
Socket pad positions, terminal numbering, tolerances, keep-outs and insertion forces are not established.
Capacity-family support, enabled bus mode and speed class require exact card and host documentation.
Additional-row contacts are not represented by this conventional first-row contact count.
No electrical limits, initialization sequence, wiring procedure or fabrication approval are supplied.
SPI-mode roles differ; the displayed native SD functions must not be reused as an SPI wiring table. Extended data-line behavior at startup is not a completed operational design.
Transcend USDC10I — sd-native: PDF p.1 Placement contact-side drawing and Pin Definition table. microSD drawing labels 1-8 left to right as printed.
Transcend USDC10I — spi: PDF p.1 Placement contact-side drawing and Pin Definition table. microSD drawing labels 1-8 left to right as printed.
Transcend USDC10I — Native SD mode: Card contact-side placement drawing on PDF p. 1, contacts toward top; microSD contacts are numbered 1-8 left to right.
Transcend USDC10I — SPI mode: Card contact-side placement drawing on PDF p. 1, contacts toward top; microSD contacts are numbered 1-8 left to right.
Choose the exact wiring. Pin numbers follow its stated view; a schematic does not establish physical positions. Check your exact device before wiring.
What the status labels mean
Confirmed
Recorded research passes agree within this variant; this is not independent human review or hardware validation.
Single source
Only one underlying document, or one pass, supports this assignment.
Device-specific
Supported for the named equipment or wiring only. Check your device’s manual.
Unverified
Missing or conflicting evidence. Do not wire from this row.
Not connected
The source explicitly says NC, no contact or no pin for this wiring.
Preserve a usable evidence trail
Save the manufacturer card listing and the host manual together. A marketplace title or an isolated speed number is not enough to settle every requirement.
Conventional contacts are a scoped reference
The engineering page separates the 8-contact conventional first row from additional-row variants. Nominal size helps distinguish the card form but does not settle host support or provide a socket footprint.
Extra rows require their own evidence
UHS-II and SD Express use additional contacts. microSD Express and microSD UHS-II do not have the same second-row location and size. Do not transfer a conventional contact table or an unnumbered sketch into a wiring or adapter design.
AI-assisted inspection is not independent engineering review. Source scope and access limitations are disclosed below. Procedural checklists are editorial requirements, not hardware measurements.
The SD Association treats microSD as a separate, smaller form factor from full-size SD. Capacity, bus interface and speed-class support remain additional distinctions.
Locator: Conventional-card paragraph and form-factor table: first-row counts and UHS-II / SD Express count ranges Access: public page. Counts are scoped to named modes. The overview does not identify an exact card or host, and extra-row count does not establish implemented protocol.
Locator: Host implementation overview and PCIe-only host distinction Access: public page. PCIe/NVMe transport and explicit host capability verification.
Claim scope: Named standard or manufacturer description only; procedural checks are editorial recommendations, not hardware tests.. Next review due 2026-12-30.
The SD Association lists a nominal microSD envelope of 15 × 11 × 1.0 mm (length × width × thickness). Conventional single-row cards for Default Speed, High Speed and UHS-I use eight contacts.
Locator: Conventional-card paragraph and form-factor table: first-row counts and UHS-II / SD Express count ranges Access: public page. Counts are scoped to named modes. The overview does not identify an exact card or host, and extra-row count does not establish implemented protocol.
Locator: Capacity ranges, file-system table and Form Factor Size rows Access: public page. Nominal card envelopes are identification aids, not mechanical tolerances, socket footprints, pad positions or formatting instructions.
Claim scope: Nominal microSD card identification and conventional first-row count; no inference about extra contacts, exact host support or fabrication dimensions.. Next review due 2027-01-05.
The SD Association overview distinguishes microSD contact counts by interface: High Speed/UHS-I eight, UHS-II sixteen, and one-lane microSD Express sixteen to seventeen.
Locator: Conventional-card paragraph and form-factor table: first-row counts and UHS-II / SD Express count ranges Access: public page. Counts are scoped to named modes. The overview does not identify an exact card or host, and extra-row count does not establish implemented protocol.
Claim scope: Published overview categories inspected 2026-10-07, not an exhaustive identification method; physical contacts do not establish active bus support.. Next review due 2027-01-05.
Locator: Page 8, Figure 2 bottom view and Table 11 native SD / SPI pad assignments Access: public pdf text. Distributor-hosted manufacturer PDF, not an independently authenticated original. No universal SPI, SD Express or UHS-II pinout; original 19-page document is linked, not redistributed.
The SD Association SD Express Host Implementation Guideline Version 2 (May 2025), section 4.10.2, states that microSD Express needs different connectors because the second-row pad location and size differ from microSD UHS-II.
Locator: Page 13, sections 4.10.1 and 4.10.2; context in pages 7–8 Access: public pdf text. Targeted sections only, not a full licensed specification review. No claim that every legacy, Express or multi-mode host supports another card; no fabrication approval.
Claim scope: microSD second-row mechanical distinction in the named guideline; not proof of compatibility or incompatibility of any complete multi-mode host product.. Next review due 2027-01-05.
Assessment 2026-10-22 · earliest scheduled source review 2026-12-30. This is a recorded-date assessment, not a live source check. Page-level independent review is not established by this panel.
SD Association · Standards-organization domain · inspected 2026-10-07 · due 2027-01-05
Within inspection window
Scoped support: SD/microSD physical-form and generation-specific contact-count distinctions; no numbered assignments or fabrication drawing.
Not established / limitations: Counts are scoped to named modes. The overview does not identify an exact card or host, and extra-row count does not establish implemented protocol.
Locator: Conventional-card paragraph and form-factor table: first-row counts and UHS-II / SD Express count ranges
SD Association · Standards-organization domain · inspected 2026-10-07 · due 2027-01-05
Within inspection window
Scoped support: SD capacity/file-system classes and nominal full-size SD and microSD envelopes; not host capacity approval.
Not established / limitations: Nominal card envelopes are identification aids, not mechanical tolerances, socket footprints, pad positions or formatting instructions.
Locator: Capacity ranges, file-system table and Form Factor Size rows
Not established / limitations: Distributor-hosted manufacturer PDF, not an independently authenticated original. No universal SPI, SD Express or UHS-II pinout; original 19-page document is linked, not redistributed.
Locator: Page 8, Figure 2 bottom view and Table 11 native SD / SPI pad assignments
SD Association · Standards-organization domain · inspected 2026-10-07 · due 2027-01-05
Within inspection window
Scoped support: Named-version SD Express connector/host context, particularly the different microSD Express and microSD UHS-II second-row geometry.
Not established / limitations: Targeted sections only, not a full licensed specification review. No claim that every legacy, Express or multi-mode host supports another card; no fabrication approval.
Locator: Page 13, sections 4.10.1 and 4.10.2; context in pages 7–8
Trace 5 claims to their source records
C062A · P062
The SD Association treats microSD as a separate, smaller form factor from full-size SD. Capacity, bus interface and speed-class support remain additional distinctions.
Claim scope: Named standard or manufacturer description only; procedural checks are editorial recommendations, not hardware tests.
The SD Association lists a nominal microSD envelope of 15 × 11 × 1.0 mm (length × width × thickness). Conventional single-row cards for Default Speed, High Speed and UHS-I use eight contacts.
Claim scope: Nominal microSD card identification and conventional first-row count; no inference about extra contacts, exact host support or fabrication dimensions.
The SD Association overview distinguishes microSD contact counts by interface: High Speed/UHS-I eight, UHS-II sixteen, and one-lane microSD Express sixteen to seventeen.
Claim scope: Published overview categories inspected 2026-10-07, not an exhaustive identification method; physical contacts do not establish active bus support.
The SD Association SD Express Host Implementation Guideline Version 2 (May 2025), section 4.10.2, states that microSD Express needs different connectors because the second-row pad location and size differ from microSD UHS-II.
Claim scope: microSD second-row mechanical distinction in the named guideline; not proof of compatibility or incompatibility of any complete multi-mode host product.
Recorded evidence only. An inspection date, publisher label, source link or generated packet is not independent technical review, hardware testing, fabrication approval or a compatibility verdict.