In today's culture, there is a general stereotype about how items are marketed. When items are marked with a higher price, psychologically, we deem it to be more valuable. Following this logic, we tend to believe the opposite is true, too. Not too long ago, Ferrari released their "cheapest" car, the California T. For someone who is considered well off in today's standards, approximately $200,000 USD spent on a car is probably pocket change. However, most regular people would probably make other investments, such as a purchasing decent sized house, a car for less than a quarter of the price, or other comparably "less valuable" items. But let us strictly compare apples to apples in this scenario. Ferrari's California T with a twin turbo 3.9L V8 engine and 552 horsepower will get you from zero to sixty in about 3.6 seconds. Taking it to the extreme, we have Ferrari's 599 SA Aperta Novitec Rosso. With the twin-supercharger conversion, it increases the V12 output to 888 horsepower, and goes from zero to sixty in 3.1 seconds for about $850,000 USD. If you are a car enthusiast and have some spare change, there is no question which model you would go for. My point here is in the world of technology, we tend to have a similar mindset. In terms of SD storage space for our preferred camera, many of us would most likely purchase a Class 10 SD card for best read and write speeds when taking our favorite photo or video. What we have here today is Kingston's microSDHC Mobility Kit with 32GB of storage. Sitting at only $25 MSRP, it certainly is not a Ferrari 599 SA Aperta Novitec Rosso in terms of pricing -- or even a California T, for that matter. But is Kingston's microSDHC just as valuable? We cracked open a unit here at APH Networks to find out.

Our review unit of the Kingston microSDHC Mobility Kit 32GB came alongside the Kingston FCR-HS4 and Kingston HyperX Savage 240GB recently reviewed by my colleague Jonathan. It has been stuffed with bubble wrap, so everything arrived from the American headquarters in California, USA to our Calgary, Alberta, Canada headquarters safely via FedEx International Economy. The brown corrugated cardboard box seemed to be undamaged, which means FedEx has done due diligence in keeping our electronics safe. However, under closer inspection, the tamper-proof seal was broken, and the package was taped back together. Nevertheless, everything inside arrived safe and sound.