Comments on: Wi-Fi memory cards coming to cameras

It's an SD memory card with built-in networking. Sounds cool, but will you spring $100 for it when it's released later this year?

[jeolmeun]

Or bring a laptop to the wedding...

You could just bring a laptop with a card reader to the wedding and have people transfer pictures at the wedding.

[QuetzalcoatlUSA]

Better yet...

...don't even buy a camera! When you see something you want to remember, just put your finger up to your brain and say "I'm taking a mental picture."

[cbazza]

Don't need a laptop...

You just need to get one of these...
http://www.uniconsys.com/mbridge.html

Carlos.

[Razzl]

feature overload

It's only been in the last couple of years that digital slr's have been cheap enough and worked well enough that people would own them, so the first generation of serious amateur digital users is still in training and there's really a lot for them to master. This is an outstanding feature and the price is by no means unreasonable, but people need time to digest it all. I was an expert at using my film slr's back in the day but I still forget how to work my digital camera from time to time...

[maestrogps]

Subject

RoadMate 360 employs Magellan's TrueFix technology to ensure reliable accuracy within three meters. TrueFix tracks 12 GPS satellites plus two Wide-Area Augmentation Satellites (WAAS) to find your position on the map, so you'll always know where you are and where you're going. And the maps are easy to decipher thanks to the 2.9-by-2.2-inch high-resolution TFT LCD full-color display. http://www.highspeedsat.com/roadmate360.htm The display's three guidance screens include TrueView, which shows a detailed view of the actual road layout, with upcoming turns and info on intersection maneuvers; MapView, with super-bright, easy-to-read, zoomable icons and text dispersed on a detailed, high-resolution map; and a Maneuver List, which tells you when and where to expect turns along the route.

[rifralex]

Great article