Can the K-3 support the Eye-Fi Mobi cards, or just the FLU wireless?
190022
They are two different cards. The eye-fi can transmit the photos but the FLU card will have the capability to also tether the camera for remote operation with either an IOS/Android device
190023
Pg 78 of the owners manual states that an Eye-Fi card or FLU card can be used.
190024
Mark, you can use the EYE-FI Mobi card, or the FLU card. I like the EYE-FI card.
190025
Yes, but only the Wi-Fi aspects. The Flu card will allow remote control of the camera.
190026
Eye-Fi cards and Flu cards can be used on Pentax K3. Eye-Fi Mobi card is a recent card and you will confirm on Ricoh web site about that Eye-Fi Mobi card. Regards.
1976590
kim zook, The LinkStick itself only provides Wi-Fi capabilities to specific Samsung models. The Apps are not stored on the LinkStick. Thanks for your interest in Samsung products. --Mr. S
283142
You can only this Belkin adapter if your cell phone or ipad or PC contains intel's wi-di driver and associated hardware as I understand. Even not all PCs contain these facility.
137350
I believe the "mobi" only communicates with your phone. This one will commmunicate with a computer or the phone. I set my wife's to transfer to her phone first, and then the eyefi app transfers them to the computer via a WiFi network when available. It is nice because she uses the SLR for pictures, and still access and share pictures on Facebook. Then it automatically transfers those pictures to the computer.
1923017
I have mine for iks, I have connected to a acces point, but I have not tried any usb wifi card. sorry for mi engish
592524
it is capable, although no wireless cards are included................ I purchased this computer and grabbed a $40 board-mounted card and had no problems. There are several USB wireless cards available as well that perform as well as, if not better than, most on-board wireless cards
724153
The Connect X2 (and the X2 line in general) are different from our newer Mobi cards. X2 cards require a computer with internet connection to setup, and are mostly managed by a desktop application called Eyefi Center. You also have to create an Eyefi account to use an X2 card (there is no cost to having an Eyefi account, unless one chooses to purchase online storage - but that isn't required). You can use these cards to transfer to a computer, online sharing site, and/or an Android or iOS device. Mobi cards do not require a computer or internet access to set up, and are primarily managed from within an app on Android or iOS. You do not need to have any account associated with Eyefi to use a Mobi card. Mobi cards can transfer to Android or iOS devices, and there is a desktop receiver that can be used to send photos to a Windows (7 or newer) computer or a Mac (10.8 and newer). For more information about the differences, see here: http://www.eyefi.com/products
1741172
I believe it will accept an eye-fi memory card, but I've never used one. The camera will allow you to view photos you've taken on its screen/LCD.
146041
I don't think it is wi-fi capable, however it accepts different chips; xd, sd, cf, ms/duo, and another which is not familiar to me.
1120843
yes but you will have to buy a wireless adapter such as Belkin. its a small u.s.b. device that will allow wi fy connection just plug it into your usb port in the back and run the software unless your machine will pick it up. if nothing else go on the manufactures web support and you will find the drivers to install
1687522
Good question, and one that I posed to Eye-Fi. On 11/2/07 they replied as follows: ---------------- "Thank you for your interest in the Eye-Fi Wireless SD Card. "Eye-Fi does not share the information about the cards specific read/write speeds. I can tell you however, that the card is on par with the speed of basic consumer SD cards on the market. "I hope this information helps." ----------------------------- Draw your own conclusion from that response.
781318
yes, but there is a catch: here is a list of all the ones which are currently supported and which firmwares it has been tested on http://wiki.mikrotik.com/wiki/Supported_Hardware#3G_cards
2124418
The WD version has WiDi, which is Intel's wireless display technology. I think you need a compatible monitor to go with it, but I'm not so sure.
474887
I was never able to convince mine to do so. I kept the mobi card around for other uses, but wound up buying a couple of Eye-fi X2 Pro cards for direct-to-computer transfer.
556338
It's best to go back to the Eye-Fi website, but I believe the answer is no.
1429734
The Mobi isn't meant to transfer wirelessly to laptops (although a laptop SD card reader will let you physically insert it to transfer). Try the Eye-Fi Pro X2 line if you want laptop support.
133164
I have only used it in a Win 7 machine. I see here (http://www.intel.com/p/en_US/support/highlights/wireless/cwn-2230) that there are drivers for the blue tooth functionality so I would think there are also drivers for the wifi.