"The magic of Eye-Fi's new cards is that they work with the camera you already own to capture photos – and now videos – and send them directly to the Web for sharing," said Jef Holove, CEO for Eye-Fi. In addition to automatic photo uploads, the next generation Eye-Fi cards effortlessly deliver their video clips to YouTube or Flickr. Videos are growing in popularity, and more than 144 million videos were viewed online in 2008, according to comScore. MaEye-Fi Inc., makers of the world's first wireless memory card for digital cameras, today announced the release of two new wireless SD memory cards that will upload videos directly from a digital camera to a computer and the Web. Next Generation of Wireless Memory Cards Feature More Capacity, Lower Prices Eye-Fi Also Announces New iPhone Application Press Release: Eye-Fi Launches 4GB wireless memory cards that automatically upload videos to YouTube and Flickr Eye-Fi's last-gen 2GB cards will also get a price-cut. The new Eye-Fi cards are available for pre-order, priced at $79 for the 4GB Eye-Fi Share Video and $99 for the 4GB Eye-Fi Explore Video. The Explore Video card automatically geotags images (where location data is available) and offers access to over 10,000 WiFi hotspots.Īs for the iPhone application, which is released today, it allows Eye-Fi users to store and share all their photos, from both their iPhone and a camera, into the same computer folder and to one of 25 online galleries. Two new video-capable cards are on offer, the Eye-Fi Share Video and Eye-Fi Explore Video, each with 4GB of storage and fitting into a standard SD card slot. The company has also announced a new iPhone application for Eye-Fi owners. The cards, which were first announced back at CES, in fact support more than 20 online media sharing sites, and will automatically transfer images and video content when in a predefined WiFi hotspot. Eye-Fi have now officially launched their latest wireless memory cards, that not only offer 4GB of storage but can automatically upload video to YouTube and Flickr.
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