The Eye-Fi app receives images directly from my camera. I’ve been using the Eye-Fi series of Wi-Fi-enabled memory cards for a couple of years now. But I have to admit, they’ve always been cooler on ...

With the launch of the Eye-Fi Mobile X2, Eye-Fi will be releasing its Direct Mode and accompanying iOS and Android apps as free upgrades to all existing and new Eye-Fi X2 cards. With Direct Mode, ...

The Eye-Fi Mobile X2 does everything the previous Eye-Fi(s) did—upload photos to your computer and online—over a Wi-Fi network. The Mobile X2 has a new trick: It ...

Wireless storage card maker Eyefi (formerly Eye-Fi) unveiled Eyefi Cloud, an unlimited photo storage service, on Thursday morning. The service, which will cost $49 per year, receives photos captured ...

The annual Macworld Expo kicked off with a host of product launches for iPhone users, software geeks and even amateur developers. Learn more about Eye-Fi’s iPhone app, a new multimedia drive and tool ...

Eye-Fi, which makes a wireless memory card for digital cameras, announced Monday that it is developing a new iPhone application. It is previewing the new app at Macworld Expo this week—you can find ...

All products featured on WIRED are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission. No options for automatically ...

The Eye-Fi Memory Card sends photos wirelessly from your camera to the destination of your choice, like a computer or the web. Back in January of '08, the product gained Mac and iPhoto support, and ...

Readers of my blog know that I am a very big fan of the Evernote application and service and am personally a professional edition subscriber. I use it on my iPhone, Windows Mobile phones, Mac, and PC ...

If you're old enough, you probably used to marvel that digital cameras could show a picture right after it was shot, eliminating the need for a trip to the photo store. Now, they look nearly as dated ...

What's the future of digital camera memory? Crave asks what Toshiba's 4GB micro SDHC cards and Eye-Fi's Wi-Fi memory means for your camera Richard Trenholm Former Movie and TV Senior Editor Richard ...