Eye-Fi announced two new wireless memory cards today, and they’ve dubbed their original card with a new name.

The new line-up:

• Eye-Fi Explore: The Explore card can automatically locate nearby WiFi networks and geotag your photos using Skyhook’s global Wi-Fi positioning system. It can also automatically connect to any of Wayport’s 10,000+ hotspots (in other words, pretty much every McDonald’s in the US). MSRP $129.
• Eye-Fi Share: The original Eye-Fi card with a new name. It allows users to automatically upload photos straight to their favorite photo sharing service over WiFi. MSRP $99.
• Eye-Fi Home: This one’s for the folks who transfer a lot of photos to their computer, but don’t need them to be auto uploaded to any photo sharing sites. The Home allows users to transfer photos directly to their PC without the use of cables, card readers, or docks. Pretty much the same card as the Share, without the sharing part. MSRP $79.

  Read more…

Crunch Network: CrunchGear drool over the sexiest new gadgets and hardware.

Wireless networks are more prone to spying than wired ones, but it helps to know if your more sensitive transactions are over secure servers

AT&T, Verizon Wireless, and other big cellular carriers are dragging their feet on approving services that could compete with their own

AT&T, Verizon Wireless, and other big cellular carriers are dragging their feet on approving services that could compete with their own

AT&T, Verizon Wireless, and other big cellular carriers are dragging their feet on approving services that could compete with their own

Asia’s wireless operators are looking to the U.S. market. Their experience in mobile data services could pay off stateside

A British mobile phone service is catering to the busy person’s desire to know—right now—answers to questions both whimsical and weighty

As Beijing consumers snap up hacked versions of the popular phone, Apple bides its time in striking a deal with authorized cellular operators

Brown succeeds Edward J. Zander, Who Remains Chairman

Hits from Verizon Wireless and the European Commission are unlikely to break Qualcomm any time soon