The BlackBerry KEYone is easily the most unique Android phone released in 2017. One of the best features included is expandable storage. With only 32GB of internal storage, you're probably going to want a microSD for storing all the photos and videos you'll shoot with your KEYone.
The KEYone can handle up to 2TB of additional storage — but those are hypothetical numbers at this point. Don't get suckered in by someone offering a 1TB microSD, and always be sure to buy your microSD cards from reputable sites — scammers are out there looking to make a quick buck selling fake microSD cards.
Consider checking out Android Central's breakdown of the best microSD cards for Android, or read on for some recommendations taken straight from the CrackBerry KEYone forums.
Lexar Professional 1000x microSDXC
This card was specifically recommended by VictorRight in the CrackBerry KEYone forums and receives top marks for being one of the fastest cards you'll find. It uses UHS-II speeds for reads and writes, which means you'll see no slowdown using the card with your KEYone.
There are four sizes available — the 64GB is your best value at around $50. You can go BIG with a 256GB card, but you'll also pay $260 — basically a dollar per GB.
Samsung EVO+ microSDXC
Samsung's EVO+ microSD cards are top-quality, as you'd expect from such a trusted brand. These things are rugged enough to withstand pretty much any conditions you throw at them, so even if your phone gets zapped by X-rays, torn apart by magnets, or takes a dip in the pool, your data will remain secure.
You can add 128GB to your KEYone for only $50, which is an absolute steal and a must-buy if you're frustrated with the 32GB of internal storage.
Sandisk Extreme Pro 64GB U3 microSDXC
Sandisk emerged as the clear favorite in a CrackBerry forum thread on microSD cards, so if you're just looking for extra space and don't care too much about extreme read/write speeds, you can be confident that these cards will work with your KEYone.
You'll find options for 16GB, 32GB, and 64GB, with the latter coming in at just over $50.
Which cards do you trust?
Brand loyalty is totally a thing for storage devices, so which brand do you trust most? Let us know what microSD card you use in the comments below!
Marc Lagace was an Apps and Games Editor at Android Central between 2016 and 2020. You can reach out to him on Twitter [@spacelagace.
