Purchased this with the intent of being able to do mobile photo editing as the primary purpose. We work with RAW files that are in the 30MB per image range. Using the WD mobile app, browsing the drive and looking at photos isn't terrible, but integration into iOS, or Windows is fairly terrible.

Works well. Not the fastest but OK for what it is. Picky on 128 SD cards so be prepared to do some tests on what cadrs work. Other than that. Pretty nice unit.

The unit is slow and has no handshake ability with pc on network . i might as well walk around house and plug unit in port. what a waste of wifi (144mB/s)

Straightforward to use once inctructions downloaded from WD website. Access to images by smart devices makes this far more useful than conventional external hard drive.

Used this on recent trip, and was delighted. I usually carry a laptop and portable drive to back up memory cards when traveling. With a short trip, decided to take this and leave laptop home. Straightforward function to insert SD card, it makes copy in new folder with the date.

I bought this as a memory card backup device for a trip to the Galapagos. It worked fine at home. But when I got to Ecuador, the Wireless Pro stopped any detectable wireless communication. I tried backing up my SD cards, but could not see if they had been copied to the hard drive.

The My cloud app for android automatically backs up pictures and videos. If you wish to back up other files such as music, documents, or SMS text messages, then you must use another app or complete the task manually.

This device is great for my photography workflow. It's powered so you can just back-up your SD cards in the field using the in-built card reader (USB 3.0 so this is a fairly quick process).

The My Passport Wireless Pro improves on its previous iteration in some ways and packs more bits than any wireless hard drive to date, but its mixed-bag software and usability hiccups gave us pause.

Integrated SD 3.0 card slot; Available in 2TB or 3TB capacities; Good battery life for a wireless hard drive

Glitchy experiences; even after a WD firmware update; Bulky; non-traditional size; Bumpy software implementation

Smartphones and tablets have certainly gotten more and more capacious in the last twelve months: Apple's got an iPad with 256GB of space, and SanDisk's 200GB microSD card similarly upped the ante for Android.