Hasta La Gadget!

Shanghai Donya, Evergreen’s online store, just released a SD card adapter that turns you camera into a Wi-Fi compliant camera.

It’s a Wi-Fi adapter shaped like a SD card. Slip a microSD card (sold separately) into the SD card adapter first, and then insert it to your camera. Now you can take pictures and those pictures you take will be saved in the microSD card.

When you want to transfer the pictures to the PC or smartphone, you can do it by accessing an access point called “Cloud Flash” and connecting the SD card adapter and the PC or smartphone.

Price: 3,999 yen
Wi-Fi: 802.11b/g/n ( simultaneous connections: max. 5 devices)
Compliant card: microSD card 4GB – 32GB
Compatible with: Windows XP SP3/Vista/7/8, iOS 5.1 or later, Android 2.2 or later
Weight: 3g
Size: 32 x 24 x 2mm

Yes, everything is small in Japan but this is extreme!

Thanko released an extremely small functional camera that looks like a mirrorless interchangeable lens camera. Despite it’s super small size (38x33x28m, 17g), it is capable of taking photos and movies. Photos and movies can be saved on a microSD card. Battery charge is done via a USB port.

It also features a strobe that detects darkness and flashes automatically and a “Motion-sensing” function that starts taking about 2 minutes of video by detecting body movement. It’s a more useful camera than expected.

Price: 5,980 yen (including tax)
Size: 28 x 33 x 28mm
Weight: 17g
Accessories: USB cable, strap, small bag for the camera
Saving format: Movie – AVI, Photo – JPEG
Resolution: Movie – 1280×720, 1 mega pixel, Photo – 2560×1920

The Thanko miniature camera can be ordered here.

If Nook Color owners cast their memories back to last summer, they may remember Nook2Android: a microSD card that could let their Barnes & Noble e-reader dual boot Gingerbread and the hardware’s Android-based operating system. Now sporting the moniker N2Acards, they’re just about ready to give Nook Tablet (but not Nook Color) devices a taste of Jelly Bean thanks to Cyanogenmod. The cards come in 8GB, 16GB, 32GB and 64GB flavors and range from $30 to $90 in price, but you can download the OS image for $20 and load it onto a card of your own. While those who’d rather purchase the whole enchilada will have to wait until the cards ship on November 1st, folks who prefer the download can already load their slates with Android 4.1.

[Thanks, Dmitry]

Filed under: Tablets

N2Acards to let Nook Tablet owners dual boot Jelly Bean in November originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 30 Oct 2012 09:45:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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