Its SPI microchip supports Wi-Fi 802.11b/g/n including WEP/WPA/WPA2 encryption. The internal software can be upgraded. Mine arrived with v1.5 and the Transcend Android app advised me to apply the 1.6 update (released in March 2013) when it first made the connection. The product pack does not include any CD but everything is available from the. The Firmware Update Tool runs from a PC and detects the card from any card reader. The firmware update process is quite safe: I had a few failures first using the internal reader on my PC. Despite that, the card was never 'bricked' and the 8-steps update, which took a good 15 minutes, eventually succeeded once I used a cheap USB card reader instead.

Wi-Fi SD cards have been around for quite a. The Toshiba FlashAir Makes Adding Wi-Fi to Your Camera Dead. It’s Good for Transferring Photos to Your. Jan 24, 2018 Are WiFI SD Cards any good? Discussion in 'Hardware' started by Ian, Aug 21, 2017. WiFi SD Cards: Comparison Review. Has not tried a Wi-Fi SD Card yet. I've used a WiFi USB but never a WiFi SD card. The USB provided good results for my. The Gadget: Today Eye-Fi Wi-Fi-enabled SD cards have been upgraded with a 4GB Pro version with new features like support for RAW files, selective uploading and the.

Numark Cue 4.3 Serial Number. The card was almost smoking hot after that, much more than during normal operation. The card starts in Direct Share mode and acts as an Access Point to which mobile devices can directly connect using the Wi-Fi SD App. It is also accessible from any computer thanks to its web server (default Both interfaces allow to browse the content of the card and change its setup. Up to 3 Wi-Fi hotspots can be pre-defined for the card to connect to in Internet Mode, and the default startup mode (Direct/Internet) can be changed as well.

The Wi-Fi SD app v1.8 tested has a Shoot and View feature which pushes any photo taken to the mobile device for viewing, handy for quality review on a bigger screen. Amanhecendo Billy Blanco. Its Browse section gives access to local and remote files plus the option to share them to FB, Twitter, Flickr, Sina Weibo and Email. However, no Picasa/G+.

Update: The v1.9 came out while I was writting this review. It contains several simple but well thought improvements to the interface, like the indication of the IP Address used. The sharing destinations now extend to any available on the phone, so in my case Bluetooth, Gmail, Messaging, Picasa (at last!), and Send by LAN (ES File Explorer 3.0) While it is recommended to turn off the camera power saving feature to maintain the SD card communication active, it is possible to set the card itself to turn off the Wi-Fi after 1/5/10 mins.

This is a welcome option as the card does not have a physical switch for this. One thing to note is the absence of option to set a static IP address. If you leave on travel with the card set to Internet Mode, it will be inaccessible if none of the pre-set hotspot are nearby. So it is advisable to always set your own phone as one of them. There's however a smart and simple way to reset the SD card if needed, and thus get back to the Direct Share mode: Just delete the virtual, persistent 'Restore Defaults' picture.

The AP password will then revert to 12345678. When using the Internet Mode, the card needs to be in the vicinity of a known router (as opposed to the Direct Share where the camera should be near enough any device connecting to it). The signal range is obviously much shorter than for a smartphone, but surprisingly good for such a small device (~10m indoor, 65Mbps max). While the huge Canon Raw v2 (CR2) files are not seen as pictures by the app, they're listed in the category 'Others' and can be transfered like any files.