For those of you who tire of dragging around camera gear and a laptop, the Wolverine MVP is one of a growing list of compact data storage units on which to store your digital photos and videos.
Here is a review of the Wolverine MV from PC magazine.
At the bottom of the above review is a link to the full review:
Read the Wolverine MVP full review here
I recently purchased the Wolverine myself. It was easy to connect the Wolverine to my PC and download music, videos and photos from my PC to the Wolverine (and vice versa). Easy as click and drag.
Right away I noticed that the Wovlerine seems to support only MPEGs and not other video files. Good thing, because the videos from my Sea & Sea DX8000 are in MPEG format.
The file format seems clunky, but maybe I'm just not used to it yet. But it accepts 7 different kinds of data cards.
You can review photos and video on the 2.5-inch color screen. Not much of improvement over reviewing the photos on my camera's screen. (But I guess I can download movies to the MVP and watch them on the airline flight.)
I will add more to this thread as I play with this thing. However, the PC Magazine review will probably give you more information than I ever will.
Anyone else have experience with this thing?
Better alternatives are suggested such as:
Archos AV 500 (Better for videographers)
Epson P-4000 (Better for photographers)
Here is a review of the Wolverine MV from PC magazine.
At the bottom of the above review is a link to the full review:
Read the Wolverine MVP full review here
I recently purchased the Wolverine myself. It was easy to connect the Wolverine to my PC and download music, videos and photos from my PC to the Wolverine (and vice versa). Easy as click and drag.
Right away I noticed that the Wovlerine seems to support only MPEGs and not other video files. Good thing, because the videos from my Sea & Sea DX8000 are in MPEG format.
The file format seems clunky, but maybe I'm just not used to it yet. But it accepts 7 different kinds of data cards.
You can review photos and video on the 2.5-inch color screen. Not much of improvement over reviewing the photos on my camera's screen. (But I guess I can download movies to the MVP and watch them on the airline flight.)
I will add more to this thread as I play with this thing. However, the PC Magazine review will probably give you more information than I ever will.
Anyone else have experience with this thing?
Better alternatives are suggested such as:
Archos AV 500 (Better for videographers)
Epson P-4000 (Better for photographers)