Get More Out of Your Wireless Network (Part 4) on Digital Camera
Digital cameras are relatively new to the Wi-Fi scene, but the idea makes sense: You have to transfer pictures from your camera somehow, and using Wi-Fi eliminates worries about forgetting USB cables or flash memory adapters.
The EasyShare-one
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The EasyShare-one is one of the Wi-Fi camera able to connect directly to the Internet. You can upload pictures straight to Kodak’s EasyShare Gallery via 802.11b, and e-mail links to friends. You can also wirelessly transfer photos to your computer. |
The EasyShare-one is supports both WEP and WPA encryption, the device can’t connect to a Wi-Fi network that has a log-in page (which rules out most public hotspots). T-Mobile, however, has a deal with Kodak that lets subscribers to T-Mobile’s hotspot service use the camera with that service; customers who don’t want a full-blown hotspot subscription can set up a cameraonly account for $5 per month.
Another drawback is that Wi-Fi transfers to your computer require using the EasyShare Gallery album software. And you can’t e-mail the actual photos from your camera, just thumbnails that link to the Gallery site.
Nikon Coolpix P2
The P2’s one cool Wi-Fi feature is a Wireless Live Transfer mode that bypasses the camera’s memory card and sends pictures directly to your computer as you take them, a convenience that might be especially useful in some photo studios or labs. The 8-megapixel Nikon P1 ($400) has the same Wi-Fi features as the P2.
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