The storage size has increased from a maximum 4GB to 8GB with the X2 lineup, but that’s still relatively tiny considering that SDHC cards can have maximum storage sizes of 32GB. While Eye-Fi’s wireless cards are a great idea for those who are near a Wi-Fi hotspot and want to upload photos quickly, one problem the X2 lineup doesn’t solve is Eye-Fi’s small storage space.
Eye fi 32gb pro#
At the time of this writing, the Pro X2 was also on back order, according to Eye-Fi’s Website. The Pro X2 also comes with lifetime geotagging and a one year subscription to Wi-Fi hotspot access. EyeFi Mobi Pro 32GB SD Card (MOBIPROE-32) at great prices. The Pro X2 can also create an ad hoc connection to your computer to load photos onto your hard drive (the Connect and Explore need to connect to your computer through a Wi-Fi router). Integral 64GB SD Card 4K Ultra-HD Video High Speed SDXC V30 UHS-I U3 Class 10 Memory Card up to 100MB/s, Color May Vary. Wifi Sd Memory Card 32GB Class 10 2nd Generation Ez Share. At the time of this writing, the Explore X2 was on back order, according to Eye-Fi’s Website.Įye-Fi Pro X2: Eye-Fi’s premium X2 model costs $150, stores up to 8GB worth of material, and can upload JPEG or RAW images, as well as video. This item Transcend 32GB Wi-Fi SDHC Class 10 Memory Card.
Just like the Connect X2, the Explore uploads JPEG images and videos only.
Photo Geotagging service and Wi-Fi hotspot access can be purchased for an extra fee.Įye-Fi Explore Video: The Explore costs $100, has 8GB of storage, offers automatic lifetime geotagging and one year of free Wi-Fi hotspot access at any of the 21,000 locations across the U.S. When I last reviewed Eye-Fi, the experience was hampered by slow upload speeds, and minimal memory (those cards maxed out 4GB, which feels downright paltry compared with the 16GB and 32GB SD Cards. Eye-Fi Connect X2: The most affordable X2 model is priced at $50, has 4GB of storage space, and will upload JPEG images and videos to more than 25 sites such as Flickr, Facebook, YouTube and Picasa.