The beauty of this software is that it allows you remotely tigger your camera, adjust ISO, exposure, aperture and more – all from your iPod or iPhone.  If your camera is capable of “Live View”, it will also stream the live image through the lens to your iPod.  It sounds almost too good to be true, and at $20 for the “Pro” version, it is probably one of the cheapest camera accessories that money can buy.  That being said it’s super powerful – but there is one caveat – your camera must be connected to a Windows or Mac computer that in turn is connected to a wireless network.  This makes it not as handy out in the field, but still a nice tool – especially if you have a USB powered router like the Trendnet TEW-652TR Travel Router.

With that being said, I play to take it to Bonerak’ageddon this weekend in Lethbridge and should be able to upload some photos of the event to Flickr.  I’ll also try livestreaming some of the gaming and Windows 7 festivities on Qik.  Stay tuned.

This little beauty requires a bit of configuration, but makes life a lot easier.  I take quite a few pictures for BCCHardware and this card will upload them within minutes to my computer.  This eliminates my need to pull out the card every time I photograph a new piece of hardware or gadget.  It saves my SD door on my shiny new Nikon D90.

The only downside to the card is that it only comes in 2GB and now 4GB capacities.  Because of this, it will only hold 65 pictures when I shoot RAW+Fine JPEG.

Thankfully, spring has arrived in Alberta and with it the grass is starting to green up and soon there will be a lot more interesting stuff around to see and do – outside of my computer shop.  Stay tuned for lots of cool reviews from BCCHardware and make sure you check out my other social links above.