Protect your online videos in the event that your account is deleted
Retrieve data even if a service shuts off without warning
Insider Tips:
Back up your Twitter account for free
Sign up to receive email updates each time your data is backed up
Add new online accounts to Backupify as frequently as your wish
Search through your Backupify archives at any time
Features:
Backup your data in various web services: Flickr, Twitter, Delicious, Zoho, Google Docs, Photobucket, Wordpress.
Web services supported that are in beta: Basecamp, Gmail , Facebook, FriendFeed, Blogger, Hotmail.
Web services coming soon: YouTube, Xmarks, RssFeed, Tumblr.
Backup your data either daily or weekly, automatically.
Easy to setup and use.
Stores your data in Amazon S3 online storage service.
Email notification every time a backup is performed.
Free – weekly backups and 1GB storage limit
$49/year – more storage (TBA), archiving, zipped backup downloads, on-demand PDF generation
$79/year – as the $49 package, but with more storage and some unannounced advanced features
Gmail: Supports POP3 access so you can can configure email programs like Outlook Express or Thunderbird to download your email from Google’s servers. There is also the free utility Gmail-Backup that can download the content of your account to your hardrive. Get it here or here.
FaceBook: There are not many options here. Actually only one free choice I could find is ArchiveFacebook. Be aware that it is an experimental plugin and some have expressed concern that it might violate FaceBooks terms of use. If you just want to backup your contacts then FaceBook’s own Export Friends to CVS feature will probably meet your needs. It seems the the best option to backup your FaceBook account is SocialSafe. While not free it is very moderately priced at $2.99
Basecamp: No second party app is really needed since Basecamp Dashboard supports exporting to HTML or XML.
Wordpress: I imagine if you use Wordpress you already know how to back it up. Wordpress has built in feature to export your databases and files. You can also try WP-DB-Backup or WP-DBManager 2.50.
Del.icio.us: Numerous options here but the simplest methods seem to be various browser plugins/extensions designed to sync Del.icio.us bookmarks with your browser’s bookmarks. ( Firefox, Internet Explorer) Other easy choices would be to use one of the other numerous free online bookmarking services that can import your Del.icio.us bookmarks — most of them do.
Photobucket: Okay they made it hard if you don’t have a pro account, but the above metioned Migratr will also work for Photobucket, and a lot of other online photo services too!
FriendFeed: I have to admit I am stumped here. Maybe Backupify is the only real solution. I am open to suggestions here. Maybe there is a way to use an RSS feed to email type service to do a backup.
Apple is definitely launching a tablet tomorrow. At least, according to the CEO of one of the planet’s most noted book publishers.
McGraw-Hill’s Harold McGraw III—has confirmed in a CNBC Interview, the tablet’s coming tomorrow, that it’ll run an iPhone-style OS, that it’s “terrific”.
“Yeah, Very exciting. Yes, they’ll make their announcement tomorrow on this one. We have worked with Apple for quite a while. And the Tablet is going to be based on the iPhone operating system and so it will be transferable. So what you are going to be able to do now is we have a consortium of e-books. And we have 95% of all our materials that are in e-book format on that one. So now with the tablet you’re going to open up the higher education market, the professional market. The tablet is going to be just really terrific.”
To quote the New York Times: “It will run all the applications of the iPhone and iPod Touch, have a persistent wireless connection over 3G cellphone networks and Wi-Fi, and will be built with a 10-inch color display, allowing newspapers, magazines and book publishers to deliver their products with an eye to the design that had grabbed readers in print.”
A 10-inch screen will hold 10 times the screen real estate of the iPhone’s 3.5-inch display.
Apple is also in negotiations with TV networks for a monthly subscription service. The plan would include a “best of TV” subscription for on-demand access to content. It would offer about four to six shows per channel.
A number of publishers—of newspapers, magazines and books—reported to be talking to Apple has exploded: NYT, Conde Nast, McGraw Hill, Oberlin, HarperCollins, the “six largest” trade publishers, and Time, among many others, are making noise about splaying their content on the tablet. A giant iPod not only for video, photos and music, but for words.
For the book industry, the Apple tablet is bringing to a head a brewing battle between Apple and industry heavyweight Amazon.com Inc. over how e-books—seen as the future of the book industry—will be priced and distributed.
Apple just announced an event on January 27th that will no doubt dazzle us with what the company is calling its “latest creation.” At the event, Apple will likely unveil the company’s long-rumored tablet device.
Fox News posted an article Monday claiming that not only will next week’s now-confirmed Apple event play host to the long-rumored tablet unveiling, but it will also see the next iteration of Apple’s iLife software on show. Fox’s report also claims that Apple will discuss the next iPhone OS update.
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The rumor:The Korea Times, citing unnamed sources at Korea Telecom, says the carrier is planning for a 4G iPhone featuring an OLED display, a front-facing video camera, a fast new dual-core CPU, and a removable battery. General launch is expected in June, but corporate clients will be doing a “litmus test” in April.
The rumor: 10.1 OLED and LCD display panels are no longer available anywhere, because Apple has “pre-ordered them all” to secure volume discounts and keep the tablet’s price down.
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Apple is planning two versions of the Tablet, says Kumar. One would have Qualcomm’s wireless chip and WiFi. The other would have only WiFi, similar to the distinction between the iPhone and iPod Touch.
What if in addition to a tablet, Apple made another huge announcement at next week’s press event, like a Verizon iPhone? That’s what an analyst is predicting.
Google Goggles is a visual search app. Instead of using words, take a picture of an object with your camera phone: we attempt to recognize the object, and return relevant search results. Goggles also provides information about businesses near you by displaying their names directly in the camera preview.
A picture is worth a thousand words.
No need to type your search anymore. Just take a picture. Find out what businesses are nearby. Just point your phone at a store. Your pictures, your control.
Turn on ‘visual search history’ to view or share your pictures at any time. Turn it off to discard them once the search is done.
Filed Under (Software) by andy.larin on 15-01-2010
Google Inc said it is no longer willing to continue censoring Internet search results in China, and that it may have to shut down the google.cn website and its offices in the country.
Google said on Tuesday that it had detected “highly sophisticated” cyber-attacks in mid-December on the Gmail accounts of Chinese human rights activists, and that at least 20 other large companies from a wide range of businesses have also been similarly targeted.
U.S. Secretary of State Hilary Clinton will announce a technology policy next week to help citizens in other countries gain access to an uncensored Internet, Clinton’s senior advisor for innovation Alec Ross told Reuters separately.
Shares of Google fell 1.9 percent to $579.50 in after-hours trading. Shares of Chinese Internet search company Baidu Inc, Google’s main competitor in China, rose 5 percent to $406.00.
“If Google were to exit China, we believe this represents a significant lost growth opportunity in the long term,” UBS analyst Brian Pitz said in a research note. “China is the world’s largest Internet market with roughly 298 million users, with only 22 percent of the population penetrated.”
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Microsoft’s “patch Tuesday” was pretty low-key this month, but Adobe has release some critical patches. Keeping applications, especially those used for internet access, patched is now as important as keeping the operating system patched.
Nexus One comes with all your favorite Google Mobile apps pre-installed: find the classics like Search, Maps, Gmail, YouTube and Google Talk, with additional goodies like Maps Navigation and Google Voice. With its 1GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon™ chipset, these apps are speedier than ever before.
Additionally, Nexus One has a few cool new features like a voice-enabled keyboard for any text field; this way, you can speak to your phone and it does the text messaging, email writing, or search querying for you. Try adding the new YouTube widget to one of the five customizable home screen panels to quickly access the videos you want with just a few clicks. Explore your Picasa Web Albums with the 3D interface of the new Cooliris Gallery application. With Nexus One’s 3.7″ AMOLED display, your videos, apps, and photos are larger, clearer, and sharper.
Features of Google Nexus One
Display: Capacitive touch screen OLED display 3.7-inch WVGA AMOLED 800 x 480 (iPhone is 480 x 320)
Operating System: Google’s latest Android 2.1 OS
Manufacturer: HTC
Processor: Snapdragon processor 1Ghz
Battery: 7 hours of 3G talk time from a removable 3.7V, 1400 mAh lithium battery.
Network: Support GSM networks 3G support on T-Mobile USA, 802.11n wireless capability for when you can’t depend on 3G.
Camera: 5MP digital camera w/ LED flash that also records .mp4 video.
Keyboard: Virtual on-screen Keyboard
Size: 11.5mm thick
Special Features: Two microphones to reduce background noise, Home Screen with the possibility of using an animated background, ability to use voice to dictate the words.
Memory: 4GB micro-SD card [Expandable to 32GB]
Adobe Flash 10.1 Support
Micro USB used for charging and data connections
Ships unlocked
Story and Screenshots from Smarterware http://smarterware.org/4308/android-2-1s-best-features-in-screenshots
Great software needs hardware that can keep up, and my new Nexus One is a sleek, awesome handset. But the most important ingredient in this generation of touchscreen smartphones is the software: the screen is just a canvas that software paints on, and Android 2.1 is a work of art.
Coming from the chunky G1, the thin and flat Nexus One hearkens back to my iPhone days. (It doesn’t require a holster, and slid into my jeans pocket it doesn’t make my thigh look too fat–it gets lots of vanity points for that.) The screen is huge and crisp; the dual noise-canceling microphones are sweet; the true headphone jack is much-appreciated, and the glowing trackball is a nice touch.
Now that that’s out of the way–the best part of the Nexus One is Android 2.1. If all goes well, many existing Android users will get that update even if they don’t get a new handset. After spending just a few hours with my new phone, here are a few of my favorite Android 2.1 features, in screenshots.
Click to enlarge each image to actual size (including the image of my current home screen, shown here).
First off, Android 2.1 has some satisfying eye candy that doesn’t necessarily make you more productive, but does make the phone more fun to use.
The application menu button has been replaced with a button that looks like a grid (see bottom of the first screenshot). When you tap it, your application icons fly into place to take over the desktop in their own grid, and you can scroll them back and forward as if they were on a 3-D cube, shown here.
Android 2.1’s Live Wallpapers move and react in different ways when you touch the desktop–again, not strictly useful, but they make the phone feel as if it is alive in your hand and responding to your every action.
Two new desktop widgets come in way handy: One offers one-click toggle of your most important settings (GPS, Bluetooth, screen brightness, and Wi-Fi on/off)*, and the other has top news stories for idle browsing when you’re on line at the grocery store. I’m not a widget gal–I trashed that big old clock first thing when I set up Android 1.5/6–but these two, along with the Google search box, are keepers.
* Update:Colin Ewen points out that the Power Control widget is not new, it was simply redesigned in Android 2.1. The news widget is new. Thanks, Colin!
Every single text area in Android 2.1 is speech-to-text enabled, which means you can say your text messages, emails, tweets, notes to self, whatever.
It works like Google’s voice-enabled search box does. You tap the microphone button on the keyboard, speak, and then the spinner grinds away at the recording, translating it to text.
The conversion takes a few seconds, depending on how much you said, and it requires a decent internet connection to complete. In a spotty area I got a few “Connection error” messages when I tried to speak my first tweet from the Nexus One using Seesmic. (That was disappointing.)
The results are hit or miss.
Sometimes they’re pretty decent. Here I said, “Every text area is speech-to-text enabled so you can speak your email, text messages, or tweets.” I didn’t say the punctuation, and you can see it borked the “is,” and missed the “so.” Not bad.
Not all results are that close, though. This is another set of results I got, saying the same exact thing as above.
Android continues to offer the best Gmail mobile client available on any platform. The latest version of Google’s Gmail Android app supports “Undo.” When you archive or delete a Gmail conversation, you get the option to Undo the action. (Great for when you accidentally tap something you didn’t mean to.)
The upgraded Gmail app also supports multiple accounts, so you can get mail from your work, personal, and moonlighting Gmail accounts in one interface. (Note that before you could get email from multiple accounts using the vanilla email client, but now you can get the Gmail experience for multiple accounts.)
Another “oh, that’s cool!” Gmail discovery: if you tap the dot next to a contact’s name, you get a pop-up with one-click access to that person’s information with their photo.
Update: Also just noticed the “Older” button at the bottom of an open Gmail message. That takes you to the next message in the list. There’s a “Newer” button in the menu options.
But back to contact photos…
I like to see photos of my friends on my phone, but never had the time or patience to manually assign photos to anyone who wasn’t my Mom or my spouse. Now I have more photos filled in than I ever did, thanks to Android’s built-in Facebook application. The FB app can sync Facebook profile photos into your existing contact list or add your Facebook friends to your phone’s contact list over the air with one tap. LOVE that. I barely use Facebook, but it was worth logging in using the pre-installed app just to suck in photos for my friends and family.
In fact, you can add one-tap Facebook contact access to your desktop. To do so, tap and hold the desktop, then choose “Folders” when the Add dialog comes up, tap “Facebook Phonebook.” The Facebook-branded folder icon opens up to a list like the one shown here.
Android 2.1 has a few web browser upgrades going on as well. Something from mobile Safari’s playbook: when you browse to certain Google Apps (like Wave, shown here, or Google Reader), the address bar hides itself automatically so the webapp goes full-screen. Swipe your finger as if you’re scrolling up to show it.
Your browser bookmarks appear in an attractive grid of thumbnailed page previews, ala Opera Fast Dial and Chrome. (If I’m not mistaken, Safari on the desktop does this, too.)
However, your History and Most Visited sites are just plain text lists. It used to be that the browser’s open windows would tile into previews, but that’s just a text list now as well. Interesting that your bookmarks are the only list of pages that appear as thumbnails previews.
Android 2.1 ships with a new Gallery application for your photos, which syncs with Picasa Web Albums. It includes photos you add to the phone’s hard drive or take with the phone itself. The default view is stacks of images grouped, from what I can tell, by date. (Note: I’m using doubleTwist to move music, photos, and video clips onto the phone.)
Tap on a stack of images to browse the thumbnails or swipe through a slideshow. If you tilt the phone or tap and drag around the edges in stack or thumbnail view, the photos tilt in a strange-but-cool effect (as shown).
New to me (but not Droid owners) is Android’s Car Home screen, for navigational purposes on the road. I haven’t had the chance to try this out yet, but I’m really looking forward to it. (My trusted Android informant Kevin at Lifehacker gave it his thumbs-up.)
It was great to see that Google Voice came pre-installed on the Nexus One, and telling GVoice to handle my new mobile number’s voicemail was literally a one-click affair. (Hopefully no one will ever even know my new mobile number, since I hope to go completely Google Voice from here on in.)
Speaking of, setting up this phone in general was dead-easy. You simply sign into your Google account on the phone and instantly your contacts, email, calendar, and Google Voice calls/history are on the phone–no syncing or importing necessary. The only reason why I connected it to my computer was to take screenshots for this post, and later, to move some music onto it.
The world’s largest software company unveiled a range of touchscreen netbooks – so-called “slate computers”, but not a much rumoured tablet computer which was said to pose a serious challenge to Apple’s much-anticipated iSlate device, which is expected to be announced later this month.
Ballmer also showed upcoming “slate PCs” — tablet PCs — that Microsoft’s partners are working on. “We’re talking about something that’s as portable as a phone and as powerful as a PC running Windows 7,” he said before picking up a prototype slate PC from HP.
This prototype PC will be on the market this year, Ballmer revealed. “I’m running Kindle software for the PC on it, it lets me flip through the book using touch, I can experience the book in full color, I can buy and download more content from Amazon (Nasdaq: AMZN) within this application,” he said while demonstrating the device’s capabilities.
Rumors about a supposed Microsoft tablet computer have been circulating since September, when the gadget blog Gizmodo published purportedly leaked photos of a book-like digital device dubbed the “Courier.” The devices that made an appearance on stage with Ballmer on Wednesday, however, did not resemble those photos.
“They’re more powerful than a phone and almost as powerful as a PC. Perfect for reading, surfing the web and taking entertainment on the go,” said Ballmer at his CES 2010 opening keynote. He says that it will be available this year.
There is an endless line of applications that try to make it safer to drive with your BlackBerry. As CrackBerry Abusers, we find it near impossible to drive without checking our emails or SMS on the road. DriveSafe.ly hopes to help keep us all safer on the move with their free application. As emails or SMS messages come in, DriveSafe.ly will read them out loud so you don’t need to take your eyes off the road. You can choose to have the messages automatically played, or on-demand through the menu. The obvious downside to the free version is that there are sponsor messages which can become annoying after time, however there is also a pro version of the application that adds additonal voices and is sponsor free. DriveSafe.ly is available as a free download in the BlackBerry App Store.
Features
Reads your text messages and emails out loud in real time
Hands Free – No need to touch the phone while driving
Good natural voices
Understand acronyms and dates
One-touch activation – no complicated setup
Bluetooth and radio transmitter compatible
Reads text message shorthand (lol, brb)
Optional customizable auto-responder and timeout duration
Benefits
Eliminates texting while driving and reading emails while driving
Safely stay connected while reducing distracted driving
Keep your hands on the wheel and your eyes on the road
Be safer and more productive during your commute
Lightweight app doesn’t slow down phone or drain battery
Flexible app allows many customization options
I’m extremely excited about the potential DriveSafe.ly provides.The free version is amazing itself, but the Pro Version is a bit expensive at $13.95. If you’re like me and hate to pay for Apps, the DriveSafe.ly team is giving us the option to utilize Facebook to share the App and be rewarded with the Pro Version for free. Simply Become a Fan of Drive Safe.ly on Facebook and if 5 of your Facebook friends become a fan, you’ll get the Pro Version free for 30 days. If 25 of your Facebook Friends become a fan, the Pro Version will be free for a lifetime.
“DriveSafe.ly is taking off because people want to stay connected while they drive, and do it in a safe way” says Heath Ahrens, CEO of iSpeech and creator of DriveSafe.ly. “I recommend that everyone install DriveSafe.ly, not because I work for the company behind it, but because I actually use it and it stops texting while driving.”
Interested? You can see a demo of the DriveSafe.ly Mobile App in action below.
You can obtain further details concerning the free DriveSafe.ly Mobile App (there’s also Drivesafe.ly Pro, which isn’t free), which is available in the US for the iPhone (jailbroken only for now, it appears) as well as BlackBerry, Android and Windows Mobile handsets, via the official DriveSafe.ly website.
Nikon Coolpix S1000PJ
Microprojector prototypes started popping up two years ago, and it was clear from the start that their destiny was to become small and inexpensive enough to be built into other gadgets. Now, Nikon has notched a first: The tiny LED projector in its 12.1-megapixel, $430 compact camera casts large, clear images onto a wall. This promises to resurrect the slide shows of earlier eras, without the hassle of actual slides. (Remember those?)
The EyeFi card has been on my wishlist for months: it’s a wifi-enabled SD card that lets your camera upload to your favorite photo sites — like Flickr and Facebook — without connecting to your computer. This particular model — the Explorer — includes geo-tagging; it recognizes where you are when you snap your picture, so you can do cool things like mapping your pictures in iPhoto. We had our eye on the EyeFi thanks to its integration with our beloved Evernote: the plan was to use the card in our office camera so that we could snap and upload our many whiteboard sessions, and get them all into Evernote so they’d be fully searchable. (Evernote’s text recognition works on handwriting, so once you snap a whiteboard, you can retrieve your notes by searching for any word you wrote on the whiteboard.) Unfortunately, it wasn’t until we were well into the “why the heck doesn’t this thing work?” process that we discovered our particular Canon PowerShot is an unsupported model. We’re still hoping to use it in another camera, but meanwhile, EyeFi loses big points for failing to note compatibility exceptions in its list of supported brands. than the rear)
Asus Eee PC T91
It’s a netbook! It’s a tablet! It’s a touch-screen! Asus’ Eee PC T91 is both versatile and — at just over 2 pounds and less than an inch thick — mobile. The small, sleek computer boasts a 16GB shock-proof solid-state hard drive, another 16 GB of removable SD storage, a 1.33-GHz Intel Atom Z520 processor and a built-in webcam. asus.com | $500
Asus Eee PC 1101HA (netbook, $430) This well-designed, slim-line netbook stands out for its excellent keyboard and touchpad, and its clear, bright, 11.6-inch screen. Its battery life rocks, too, at over 8 hours. Though this model isn’t be the fastest we’ve tested, its overall handling impressed us.
Amazon Kindle 2 (e-book reader, $259) This skinnier remake of the original Kindle boasts an improved interface and a redesigned keyboard. With 2GB of onboard storage (room for 1500 average-length books), this reader has everything but the faint rustling of paper pages turning. Text is crisp and tight, and the screen technology is noticeably better than in version one. The device charges via USB, and you can use it as a mass-storage device.
Microsoft Windows 7 (operating system, prices vary) With Windows 7, Microsoft hopes to put the bad press from Vista behind it. Windows 7 smooths out a number of Vista annoyances (User Account Control, anyone?) and makes the interface cleaner and easier to work with overall (for example, the new taskbar uses one icon per open application instead of accumulating individual buttons for each window). It’s slightly faster than Vista, too, reversing the trend of software upgrades yielding performance downgrades.
For point-A-to-B drivers who just need to get there, TomTom’s XL 340 S is practical, affordable, and solid – the type of GPS you’ll keep around the glove box for peace of mind for years to come.
If you hate subscriptions as much as we do, Garmin’s 265WT makes one of the best nav units you can buy. Why? Free traffic updates for life. Technically, they’re supported by ads, but we found them so unobtrusive we could barely spot them.
This Android-powered tablet offers a full five inches of screen for browsing the Web, watching movies, and all the other tasks your tiny smartphone screen just won’t cut it for.
The debate still rages on in our Zune HD vs. iPod Touch comparison, but we have to give Microsoft major props for the amazing OLED screen, build quality and interface on this personal media player. No, it won’t scratch the iPod Touch in terms of apps, but for music and video alone, they don’t get much better than this.
Kodak puts Flip to shame with the high-definition Zi8, which shoots in 1080p (or 720p at 60 frames per second), offers a standard SD memory slot and thoughtful extras like a microphone input, all for cheaper than most competitors’ ho-hum 720p models.
Apple iPhone 3GS (smartphone; $200 for 16GB, $300 for 32GB, with two-year contract) The faster processor and the improved camera are merely incremental upgrades, but the iPhone 3GS’s new hardware augments some highly innovative software. Gaming runs more smoothly on the 3GS, making the iPhone a superior entertainment device. And being able to record video and upload directly to YouTube (finally!) adds a new dimension of fun. Battery life could be better, but the iPhone 3GS solidifies Apple’s hegemony in the crowded smartphone landscape.
Palm Pre (smartphone, $150 with two-year contract)
After marching straight to the brink of death, Palm pulled a surprise 180 this year by launching its Pre. With the QWERTY keyboard the iPhone lacked and an incredibly polished operating system, it was the first real smartphone to give diehard Apple fans a case of wandering eyes.
If the Palm Pre caused a little impropriety among Steve Jobs worshippers, the Motorola Droid was enough to make some of them take off their white plastic rings. Temptations include true multi-tasking, a hard keyboard, and a gorgeous high-resolution screen.
Aliph Jawbone Prime (Bluetooth headset, $130) This sleek headset offers impressive call quality and excellent noise cancellation, and it can be worn with or without an over-the-ear loop. It has a textured design and comes in seven different colors. The Talk button is conveniently marked by a slight dip in the surface, but sometimes distinguishing whether you’ve pressed it or not can be difficult.
LastPass 1.51 (password manager, free) LastPass 1.51 automatically fills in saved log-ins and forms with the click of a button. This handy Web freebie and browser plug-in also syncs your data to any computer that you use regularly. You always knew that someday you’d find a more reliable password manager than your yellow Post-its.
Dropbox (online storage service, getdropbox.com, basic service free; also iPhone app, free) Dropbox makes online storage, including file syncing and sharing, as easy as saving to a local drive. Just save or drag files–up to 2GB for free, or up to 100GB for a fee–to a folder on your Windows, Mac, or Linux system, where Dropbox software will promptly transfer them to the service’s secure online servers. If you aren’t currently using Dropbox, you should be.
Evernote.com (software, basic service free; also iPhone app, free) If your problem is information overload, Evernote may be the solution. This versatile site gathers e-mail messages, business documents, Web clips, memos, and images in a smart, sortable format that lets you find everything fast. It even reads text in your pictures, so you can take a snapshot of a whiteboard after each meeting and later search it by keyword to find what you need.
Three weeks ago Google made extra storage for Gmail and Picasa Web Albums more affordable, and now they’ve partnered with Eye-Fi to make it even easier to get your photos into the cloud. Eye-Fi offers WiFi-enabled memory cards which make your existing camera wireless, so it’s easy to upload photos and videos right to Picasa Web Albums or to your computer — no cables required. For a limited time, when you buy 200 GB of Google paid storage for $50, you’ll get a free 4GB SDHC Eye-Fi card (a $95 value).
The Eye-Fi card lets you wirelessly upload photos and videos directly to Picasa Web Albums or to your computer. It even includes automatic geotagging, so you’ll know exactly where your pictures were taken. And you won’t need to worry about running out of space — 200 GB is enough storage for a hundred thousand original resolution photos. Visit picasa.google.com/eyefi.html to get yours today.
Get tons of Google storage
200 GB is enough for 100,000 original resolution photos taken with a five megapixel camera.
Share photos more easily Wireless uploading means you’ll never have to plug in your camera again.
Geotag your photos
Automatically tag your photos with their location and never forget where a photo is from.
Make your camera wireless, automatically upload photos to Picasa Web Albums, and save $95 while you’re at it.
The Eye-Fi card requires a SDHC compatible camera and a Wi-Fi router. If your camera is more than 3 years old, it might not work! Check if your camera is compatible.
Special, limited time offer available while supplies last.
Sorry, no refunds or returns.
Valid only in US and Canada, only for users buying paid storage for the first time. Limit 5 per household.
Your Eye-Fi cards will be delivered within 2-4 weeks after purchase, and shipping is free.
Google paid storage renews annually, but you can always downgrade to a smaller storage plan or choose not to renew.
4GB SDHC Eye-Fi Home video card ($69.99 value) includes one free year of Web Share and Geotagging ($24.98 value). These services will remain free if Eye-Fi card is used to upload to Picasa Web Albums.
