Here’s a detailed review breakdown of the Nintendo Switch 2 after one month with the new console, including hot topics post-launch.

Should you get the Nintendo Switch 2, or one of its Windows-powered competitors? We pit the Switch 2 against two key rivals ...

The Switch 2 isn’t compatible with AR glasses out of the box but this portable third-party dock that doubles as a power bank solves that problem.

The new TEAMGROUP APEX SD7.1 microSD Express Card is built for the Nintendo Switch 2, offering more storage for more games ...

The MicroSD Express card is the latest generation of storage cards with read speeds up to 800 MB/s and write speeds of 700 MB ...

We've already seen capacities for these cards in 128GB, 256GB, 512GB, and 1TB forms from a couple of manufacturers, so you can get the card that suits your needs for your own Switch 2 habits.

What's missing from this list is the Application performance class rating. There are two ratings, A1 and A2, which provide the minimum IOPS (input-output) access per second for the card. These come ...

The Nintendo Switch 2 requires a specific type of memory card called microSD Express. Here are some of the top options available now.

The 128GB card is available to buy for $44.99 (around £39.99), while the 256GB card - which matches the size of Switch 2's internal storage - can be picked up for $55.99 (around £49.99).

The Switch 2 is not only one of the first devices to support the faster storage specification (even though SD Express has been around for nearly a decade), it's the only type of microSD card ...

So saying, you probably don't have a microSD Express card, and you're definitely going to want one if you're getting a Switch 2. While all of Nintendo's games seem to be coming on real PCI Express ...

If you need more storage that works on the Nintendo Switch 2, you’ll find 512GB and 1TB Lexar Play Pro microSD Express card options on Amazon priced at $99.99 and $199.99, respectively.