PcMag reviews the Nikon Coolpix S50c where they write, 'Nikon continues taking the lead in wireless digital cameras, but these cameras are still a bit tricky to use. A number of things keep the Nikon Coolpix S50c from receiving top honors. First, I found significant shutter lag, mainly due to the delayed flash effect in its auto setting, and there are other annoying performance issues. Second, the Coolpix's fancy wireless features still proved to be way too confusing to use, at least at first... So, for those who don't mind spending lots of time messing around with tech gadgets and plowing through plenty of instructions, the Nikon Coolpix s50c's wireless features make it an alluring option. Though its image quality is decent, it's certainly not the most awesome camera in terms of performance. Still, at least for now, it's the best wireless point-and-shoot out there.'

We've been looking at the Kodak EX1011 and wondering how it measures up to other digital frames out there. Thinkcamera has a review on the Kodak EX1011 where they write, 'It does loads of stuff. More than any other picture frame you have owned (probably). There's 128 MB of internal memory, a card reader for most memory cards and a direct USB link to hook it to your computer or directly to a thumbdrive. Oh and WiFi too. Set it up and if your computer has WiFi then you can just “publish” pictures to it and they will display. Getting pictures onto a photo frame has never been so easy... If you want the best display you can get from a digital picture frame with ultimate connectivity then dig deep and buy yourself a Kodak 1011. As soon as you've forgotten the price you'll love it.'