Instruction: Given a question and the related document, and generate the answer to the question based on the information provided in the document.

Input:
Question: This memory card fits Samsung S III?
Document: I am soo glad really that I got it from Lexar. It's working like a charm, no issues at all. It comes with a reader (which I like). I tested it on my PC, and it was really a class 10 memory card, then I replaced my old one with this Micro SD memory card. Worked well on my Samsung Galaxy S II, moved some movies, music and apps, they all are happy now. They live now in a BIG LARGE castle, not restricted anymore.
In short, it's the largest, fastest, MicroSDHC card that can be plugged into my Samsung Galaxy S (Sprint Epic). I've had no trouble with it. When I was using the card that came with the phone, it had a ton of issues recording in 720p whenever I'd use the camera. I haven't had the problem since.
Not much to say about such a tiny piece of hardware. I will say that it performs as a class 10 inside my Samsung Galaxy S II Android phone (see the screenshot I uploaded). I haven't had this card for a long time (about 10 days), but so far it is amazing. It eats up anything with ease.
This 32 GB micro SD card worked great in my Samsung Galaxy S II. I let the phone format it (not the PC) just in case. At one point my phone did read it as blank and needed to re-format and re-copy stuff, but nothing on it was irreplaceable. I think the cause was my phone battery dying, not the card itself.I did not try the card reader. Looked cheap.
I have a Sprint Epic 4 Galaxy S(Samsung SPH-D700) smart phone. The Galaxy S line from Samsung is a high end phone running the 'Hummingbird' 1 GHz processor and the Android OS. Sprint had just upgraded my phone from OS 2.1 to 'FROYO' or Android OS 2.2. Since FROYO enables the phone to actually run apps directly from the HD card, I was ready to get a card that was both faster and possessed higher capicity.
Used it for my Samsung phone... stored pictures and music in it. Did well for 5 months... then needed to format. Did so, and now I can't even access the memory. It isn't read by my phone or my computer. Waste of money. This is definitely not was a class 10 SD micro card should be.
The MicroSD card is in my Samsung Galaxy S3 and its great, I still have a lot of storage left since I bought my phone last year in October 2012. I recommend this. The USB memory card reader is good too but sometimes when its loose it dismounts from the computer but it is still useful whenever u don't have a USB for your phone or other stuff.
Loved the free memory car reader. Some include the adapter but if your computer doesn't have the reader you won't read it. It fits nicely and it's among one of the faster memory class 10 out there.
I havent checked the transfer rate of this to ensure it performs as a CLASS 10, the only thing I know is that it performs way better than other cards I've had in the past and I cant notice any lags with apps or data stored in the card vs stored in the cellphone memory (Samsung Galaxy SII)It was really cheaped compared to the rest of the brands out there and I'm pleased so far, I've only had it for a month. Also the usb adapter is nice. Small and practical.
I have had this for 4-5 months in my unbranded Samsung Galaxy S2. It has failed twice, getting corrupted and losing all data. I am giving up and switching to another brand, maybe go back to Class 4. Not my first failed experiment with Lexar brand memory. I should have learned. Never checked on actual speed achieved, since at the end of the day that is irrelevant if the hardware continually fails.
Answer: Yes it does.