Yeah. So many of them. I did find this survey recently that seems useful.
http://torrentfreak.com/anonymous-vpn-service-provider-review-2015-150228/
I came across the 2014 version of that article, which was released in December so it's not really old.
I ended up throwing some cash at Private Internet Access and it's been doing well. Speed and performance is excellent, though my ADSL2+ connection at 3.5kms from the exchange isn't likely to put much stress on their network, general usage doesn't appear any different. No idea what latency is like, but gaming would probably be best done without the VPN.
The way my router handles IPSec doesn't play nice with it, as it's mostly intended for site-to-site security. I'm using the OpenVPN software on my PC, phone and tablet and I don't have any complaints. They provide some software with extra benefits like suspending internet activity if the VPN drops out, but I'm just using the vanilla one.
Watching the official NRL Livestream of Parramatta vs Manly now and it's great not needing to stuff about with Hola.
one was for something i now forget
I remember it. Poking fun at the yanks. Aluminum and the like.
This dude look familiar?
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Yes! It's likely I wouldn't have acquired the same interest in foreign films and anime (less so the latter these days) if it weren't for him.
Trust me you want the extra speed. It's the read speed you should be looking at.
Read speed is the one advertised as it is always the highest number across the board. Write speed is the ambiguous one and if you get a good write speed, you're sure to get a solid read speed too. The class system is in MB/s, so a Class 10 card is guaranteed not to drop lower than 10 MB/s. The only way to be sure is to check the cards that have been benchmarked. There isn't enough of this info available, unfortunately.
This is probably overkill analysis for casual use in a mobile phone or similar. I'm speaking from my experiences using both SD and CF cards in capable cameras, where shortcomings become apparent very quickly. Cards classed as UHS-I/U3 will generally provide excellent performance for the price, only to be outperformed by the newer UHS-II which isn't yet widely supported.
The Samsung would likely be the better bet as I do believe it is the faster card. Also the Kingston is SDXC and I'm not sure what the state of compatibility is, but SDXC doesn't seem to matter much below 64GB unless you're trying to futureproof your purchase.
