Lexar has partnered with Eye-Fi to bring out its own range of WiFi enabled SD cards for digital cameras. As with Eye-Fi's own range, the Lexar Shoot-n-Sync automatically transfers stored images to ...

Wi-Fi-enabled cameras aren't really anything new. Many professional photographers use wireless adapters with their SLRs, and we've seen a small handful of Wi-Fi-enabled snapshot cameras over the past ...

I wore the world's first HDR10 smart glasses TCL's new E Ink tablet beats the Remarkable and Kindle Anker's new charger is one of the most unique I've ever seen Best laptop cooling pads Best flip ...

In a recent product teardown, Portelligent analyzed Eye-Fi's Share, a Wi-Fi-enabled Secure Digital (SD) card that makes it easy and affordable to add Wi-Fi connectivity to any digital camera with an ...

The 32GB Mobi Pro SDHC card adds some key wireless features that photography professionals and enthusiasts will want, though its specs are less impressive. Managing Editor Josh Goldman is a laptop ...

US-based start-up Eye-Fi plans to release Secure Digital memory cards with integrated Wi-Fi chips that would allow digital camera owners to send pictures remotely via Wi-Fi to a home PCs or to upload ...

Eye-Fi just announced an update to its line of WiFi enabled SD cards and made them a whole lot more useful. The original $100 card has been rebadged "Eye-Fi Share" and has been joined by the "Eye-Fi ...

Toshiba showed off its first SD cards with TransferJet technology at CES in January. The technology allows you to quickly transfer files from the SD card to a PC or other TransferJet-enabled device ...

The Explore takes an innovative concept one step further with geotagging and hotspot uploading, but it’s still ultimately a kludge. Have you ever looked at a picture you’ve taken and wondered who’s in ...

Imagine being able to transfer photos and videos between your smartphone, laptop, and desktop -- or, say, that iPad you pre-ordered-- without cables or dongles. That's what the Airstash, announced ...

Once upon a time, using a memory card to capture pictures actually seemed like an extraordinary convenience. Compared to buying film, loading it, rewinding it at the end of a roll and taking it to the ...