Real-world tests show the Nikon D7000 does not come close to using the full advertised speed of the fastest UHS-I SD cards. In one widely cited test set, the best-performing card reached about 27.7 MB/s writing JPEGs and 26.4 MB/s writing RAW, with a 39-shot burst in 30 seconds.

So while the D7000 is compatible with UHS-I cards, its internal write performance appears to be limited to roughly the high-20 MB/s range in practice. That means a 95 MB/s card may still work fine, but the camera itself is unlikely to take advantage of that full rated speed for in-camera writes.

A faster card could still help for other reasons, such as quicker transfers in a compatible card reader, but for shooting in the D7000, paying extra purely for very high advertised write speeds may not give much benefit once you’re already at the camera’s practical limit.