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Yeemie Pro 7-in-1 reader, USB 3.0, seven slots and five cards at once, 5 Gbps stated, LED per slot

Seven slots and five of them usable together, each with its own green light, on a reader that publishes the gap between those two numbers without ever explaining it.

Yeemie Pro black multi-card reader with seven slots and an attached USB 3.0 lead

Yeemie Pro 7-in-1 reader, USB 3.0, seven slots and five cards at once, 5 Gbps stated, LED per slot

Seven slots and five of them usable together, each with its own green light, on a reader that publishes the gap between those two numbers without ever explaining it.

Host interface standard
USB 3.0 — stated in the title and in the first, third and fourth bullets. The third adds backward compatibility with USB 2.0 and 1.1
Stated link rate
Up to 5 Gbps — stated in the title and in the third bullet, which puts it at ten times USB 2.0 and gives that older class as 480 Mbps. No megabyte-per-second figure and no card-side rate appears, and no condition is attached to the 5 Gbps figure
Connector type
Not published on the listing — neither Type-A nor Type-C is named. The fifth bullet describes a reinforced USB 3.0 cable and a robust heat-resistant connector without giving its shape
Internal or external form
External, on an attached lead — described throughout as a reader connected to a computer by its own cable. No bay mounting and no internal header appears
Slot count
Seven — stated in the first bullet as one CF slot, two SD, two TF (microSD), one MS and one XD. Seven slots against five cards readable together is a gap the listing prints and never accounts for
Formats accepted
CF, SD, SDXC, SDHC, microSD, microSDXC, microSDHC, TF, M2, MS and XD — stated in the second bullet, which names the complete XD-Picture series including Olympus and Fujifilm cards of 1 GB and 2 GB
Simultaneous slot access
Five different cards at once — stated in the first bullet as reading and writing five cards at the same time, and again in the title. The third bullet adds that each slot carries its own independent green LED showing its working state
Stated protocol support
Not published on the listing — no UHS-I and no UHS-II mode is named, and no SD version number appears. The page lists formats and stops there
Cable arrangement
A reinforced USB 3.0 cable, attached — stated in the fifth bullet alongside a robust, heat-resistant connector. No length is published, which is the figure that decides whether a desktop reader reaches the machine under the desk
Amazon reference
B0BRSRSZS1 (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
0795847691336
  • An independent indicator light on every slot, which no other reader on this shelf publishes
  • Seven slots including CompactFlash, Memory Stick and XD-Picture in one body
  • Seven slots and five cards at once, with nothing on the page explaining which pairs share

Best for: A desk where cards arrive from several cameras at once and get emptied in one sitting, with the lights telling you which slots are still busy.

≈ $18 / 13 €
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Host interface standard
USB 3.0 — stated in the title and in the first, third and fourth bullets. The third adds backward compatibility with USB 2.0 and 1.1
Stated link rate
Up to 5 Gbps — stated in the title and in the third bullet, which puts it at ten times USB 2.0 and gives that older class as 480 Mbps. No megabyte-per-second figure and no card-side rate appears, and no condition is attached to the 5 Gbps figure
Connector type
Not published on the listing — neither Type-A nor Type-C is named. The fifth bullet describes a reinforced USB 3.0 cable and a robust heat-resistant connector without giving its shape
Internal or external form
External, on an attached lead — described throughout as a reader connected to a computer by its own cable. No bay mounting and no internal header appears
Slot count
Seven — stated in the first bullet as one CF slot, two SD, two TF (microSD), one MS and one XD. Seven slots against five cards readable together is a gap the listing prints and never accounts for
Formats accepted
CF, SD, SDXC, SDHC, microSD, microSDXC, microSDHC, TF, M2, MS and XD — stated in the second bullet, which names the complete XD-Picture series including Olympus and Fujifilm cards of 1 GB and 2 GB
Simultaneous slot access
Five different cards at once — stated in the first bullet as reading and writing five cards at the same time, and again in the title. The third bullet adds that each slot carries its own independent green LED showing its working state
Stated protocol support
Not published on the listing — no UHS-I and no UHS-II mode is named, and no SD version number appears. The page lists formats and stops there
Cable arrangement
A reinforced USB 3.0 cable, attached — stated in the fifth bullet alongside a robust, heat-resistant connector. No length is published, which is the figure that decides whether a desktop reader reaches the machine under the desk
Amazon reference
B0BRSRSZS1 (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
0795847691336

On the listing

A multi-card reader on USB 3.0 with seven slots — one CF, two SD, two TF (microSD), one MS and one XD — able to read and write five different cards at the same time; broad card compatibility covering CF, SD, SDXC, SDHC, microSD, microSDXC, microSDHC, TF, M2, MS and the complete XD-Picture series including Olympus and Fujifilm cards of 1 GB and 2 GB; synchronisation at up to 5 Gbps, given as ten times USB 2.0 at 480 Mbps and backward compatible with USB 2.0 and 1.1, with a separate LED showing the state of each slot; hot-swap support with no drivers to install, a steady green light for normal operation and a note to check which way round a card goes before inserting it; and a reinforced USB 3.0 cable with a robust heat-resistant connector, offered for copying from cameras and DSLRs, with 18 months of warranty.

Seven, and five

The first bullet gives both numbers in the same sentence and leaves them there.

Seven slots: one CompactFlash, two full-size SD, two microSD, one Memory Stick, one XD. Five cards read and written at the same time.

Those are not the same figure and the page never says why. On readers built this way the usual explanation is that certain slots share a channel — a full-size SD and the microSD beside it commonly do — but nothing here names which pairs, and this page will not fill the gap with a plausible mechanism.

The number to plan around is five. If a specific set of five has to be live together, that is worth putting to the seller in writing rather than assuming from the layout.

A light on each slot

The third bullet describes an independent green LED for every slot, with a steady green overall meaning the reader is working normally.

That is the single most useful feature on this page, and it is the one no other listing in this hub publishes.

Its value is narrow and real. On a reader holding five cards, a per-device activity light tells you that something is happening; a per-slot light tells you which card is still being written to, which is the only piece of information that prevents the classic mistake of pulling a card out too early.

Five gigabits, with nothing attached to it

The third bullet gives up to 5 Gbps and places it against USB 2.0 at 480 Mbps, a factor of roughly ten.

Both figures are class rates — the speeds their generations are defined at — and neither describes what a card in a slot will produce. No condition is printed here of the kind two other listings in this hub attach to their own numbers, and no megabyte figure appears at all.

So the arithmetic to do before ordering is the one the page leaves out. A CompactFlash card from an older body, a UHS-I SD card and a microSD from a drone all have their own ceilings, and every one of them sits far below five gigabits. The host socket matters too: the same reader in a USB 2.0 port is bounded by 480 megabits whatever its own cable says.

The lead, described but not measured

The fifth bullet names a reinforced USB 3.0 cable and a robust heat-resistant connector.

What it does not give is a length, and on a desktop reader that is the practical number. A reader designed to sit on a desk beside the keyboard needs enough lead to reach a machine on the floor, and this page offers no way to know whether it has it. The connector shape is unnamed as well: the cable is USB 3.0, and whether it ends in Type-A or Type-C is not written down.

The formats, and the one it is bought for

The second bullet is generous. CF and the SD families and the microSD families are the expected part; M2 and Memory Stick and XD-Picture are the reason this reader exists rather than a two-slot one.

The XD entry is the most specific claim on the page — the complete XD-Picture series, with Olympus and Fujifilm cards of 1 GB and 2 GB named outright. Two readers in this hub take XD at all.

Before ordering

Plan for five cards at once, not seven. Ask about the cable length if the reader has to reach a tower under a desk. And note that no UHS mode is named anywhere, so a fast SD card should be expected to negotiate the older bus rather than the quicker one.

Availability

Priced from 13 € to 20 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores the day this page was checked.

It is stocked on the American Amazon store as well, in that country’s own currency. The range above leaves those out: it counts euro stores and no others.

In the British Amazon catalogue with no live offer against it: the reference exists, nobody is filling it.

Every figure in this section is what Keepa held on the day this page was last updated. Stock and prices move without warning.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 10 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.

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