Eye-Fi Home Wireless 2 GB Secure Digital Card (EYE-FI-2HM)
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| Price: | $79.99 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. Details |
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Average customer review:Product Description
Wirelessly upload photos to your computer with the Eye-Fi Home Wireless SD card. It's as easy as turning on your camera. No cables, cradles, or hassles. The Eye-Fi Home wirelessly connects to your home Wi-Fi network and uploads your pictures automatically. When your computer is turned on, the Card delivers your pictures to the assigned folder on your computer or directly into iPhoto.
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #846 in Consumer Electronics
- Brand: Eye-Fi
- Model: EYE-FI-2HM
- Released on: 2008-06-23
- Dimensions: .70 pounds
Features
- Wi-Fi Security: Static WEP 40/104/128, WPA-PSK, WPA2-PSK
- Range: 90+ feet outdoors and 45+ feet indoors
- Storage Capacity: 2.0GB (1GB is defined as 10^9 Bytes)
- Power: advanced power management optimizes use of camera power
Editorial Reviews
Manufacturer Description
A Wireless Memory Card? Yes, there really is Wi-Fi inside that tiny little card. It's going to change the way you take, save and share photos.
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It makes your camera a Wi-Fi camera. Upload your photos automatically.
Photos shouldn't be trapped in your camera. Set them free effortlessly and wirelessly. The Eye-Fi Card is a wireless SD memory card for your digital camera. It stores pictures like a standard SD memory card, but also uses your Wi-Fi network to automatically upload http://images.amazon.com/images/G/01/electronics/detail-page from inside your camera to your PC or Mac. No cables, no cradles, no fuss. It also neatly organizes your photo uploads by date in the folder you choose.
Key Features
- Wireless Uploads to Computer
- 2 GB of storage
How it works
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Customer Reviews
my eye-fi
They eye-fi card is definitely the only way to download photos. The only flaw is the lack of an option to delete photos on the card after downloading to your pc so you still have to eventually either hook your camera up to your pc or take the card out of the camera and put it in the pc to clean off photos.
Works as advertised
Works as advertised, I am a network admin. in a small company with one camera shared by 25 people for documentation in the same building. Installed the software with no issues on a Windows 2003 SBS Server and works flawlessly.
Amazing product. Thinking of buying one for home.
Did 5 stars more like 4.5 stars... because I cant find a function to delete the pics from the SD after sucessfull upload.
Cool and Clever Product...Ignore the Nay-sayers!
For starters, I researched the heck out of this thing before I bought it. The average ratings made me a little leery of trying it out, but the concept seemed interesting and great enough that I couldn't help it, so I bought one to use with my Canon SD1100 IS.
It's been great.
Pros:
Easy setup. No more wires for uploading pics. Works with practically any photo service (I post my pics to Facebook in near-realtime). Great fun, and it's surprising how much more likely I am to use the camera knowing that I really don't have to plug it in and upload the pics. I just turn it on when I get home, and a few minutes later, I edit the album details online.
Speed is fine. You're really only limited by your upload speed of your ISP. I have FIOS, so it's pretty darn fast.
Cons:
Mostly what other people have already noted. You can't upload video. This is not the huge problem you'd think it is. You basically wind up plugging in the camera when get home after you took video. Not exactly like you're losing anything, you had to do that before anyway.
The pictures are downloaded from the Eye-Fi service to a folder you specify, but within that folder they're created with the date in the following format: "October 22nd, 2008" which means folders don't sort right unless you sort by folder create date or modified date. That's kind of a pain.
To the user above who thinks Eye-Fi only wants you to create an account to violate your privacy: don't be paranoid. Their privacy policy looks pretty reasonable to me. I'd strongly suggest you read it for yourself before signing up, just so you know.[...]
All in all, I'm happy with it, and more pleased than reading some of the overly-cautious reviews would have led me to believe I'd be. It's not perfect, but it's pretty darn good.






