Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: What's the difference between original fresh air and fresh air II?
Document: I speak English, French, and a little Spanish and German. There are not enough swear words in those four languages COMBINED to sufficiently express my hatred of this Toshiba Flash Air II wireless SD card. The fact that this is a sequel to the original and the implementation is this bad has destroyed my confidence in Toshiba altogether.I have a PC running 64-bit Windows 7. I take a lot of pics and get tired of having to plug in the USB cord.
In addition to this Toshiba Wi-Fi card, I also own two Eye-Fi cards and an EZShare, none of which is perfect. The Toshiba Flash Air II is closest to the EZShare in that it creates its own WiFi hotspot to upload photos from the card and download to your device (more on devices later.)
The Toshiba Flash Air II is basically a 16GB Class 10 SDHC with Wi-Fi built in. It is very handy if your camera doesn't have Wi-Fi capability. You can remotely view and download your pictures without taking the SD card off the camera. It is lifesaver in countless occasions in which you take your camera for a shooting session only to find that you forgot your memory card because you had taken it out to download to a computer.The Wi-Fi setup is simple and easy to follow.
The Toshiba Flash Air II Wireless SD Memory Card (PFW016U-1BCW) is a great utility to take photos and videos and transfer them wirelessly to your laptop or smart devices. This is not a plug and play as described in the outside of the box. First time users of a wi-fi SD card may find it a little challenging to get this to work. You have to download an app so this SD card can act as a server for the recipient device to download the photo files.
It's impossible to review the Flash Air without comparing it to the eyeFi card which is its main competitor.
What's annoying, though, is the option will be grayed out and you'll have to wait awhile to access that option.Another problem is, you won't be able to change the SSID and password on another device! It will be grayed out no matter how long you wait this time - it seems whatever device you set the card up first becomes the "Administrator" and those setting options become useless in other devices. Why did they make it like this?
I came back on here and discovered I have to put the SD card into my reader. Good thing I have one! If you don't, you are SOL.So I inserted it and launched the FlashAir Tool from my desktop. Hark! I can configure it! But why is there already a password and what's this pass-through thing? And why is it grayed out? Whatever. I gave it a password, but it didn't work. I tried this repeatedly.
How to do the iPhone - FlashAir II app dance, the first time for initial setup.a. iPhone: go to Settings, Wi-Fi.b. Turn on you camera with the FlashAir II in it.c. iPhone: wait for "flashair &#8230;&#8230;" to show up on the network list. The "&#8230;.." is a bunch of random looking hexadecimal characters.d.
Toshiba's FlashAir II card is a "wireless SD memory card," according to the front of the product box. It's indeed ready to use out of the box without the need for setup, although the poorly written "quick start" sheet warns you to change the default password 12345678 to something more secure before you use it. You should heed the warning.
If not, you will need to manually request a refresh of new photos.6. How to re-connect to the FlashAir II after the first time. You need to do this a lot, as noted in 4 above.a. iPhone: go to Settings, Wi-Fi.b. Turn on your camera with the FlashAir II in it.c. iPhone: wait for "flashair &#8230;&#8230;" to show up on the network list.
Answer: Apart from the speed, the software was revised and improved (according to news/blogs on the internet)... reference to http://www.shuttersnitch.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=34&t;=1476"3. What is the difference between the two models beside capacity and speed?Toshiba has said to have written the firmware for the newer W-02 model from the ground up. There are general improvements to the interface, but most importantly, the W-02 model can retain its settings even after a format*. If you format an original FlashAir card, you will also lose the password and network name that you have set for the card.*This must be enabled separately during the setup of the FlashAir W-02 card. If you don't enable this option, the card will work just like the original FlashAir and lose its settings after a format. (You can always change this option afterwards.)A unique and new feature also specific to the FlashAir W-02 is called "Photoshare". This option can be accessed through the card's web interface from your connected smartphone, tablet, or computer and allows you to select pictures stored on the card that will be accessible through a separate Wi-Fi network created by the card. This is useful if you need to share only certain pictures with your friends or family by having them connect to the Photoshare Wi-Fi network on their devices, allowing them to see only the pictures you've chosen to share with them. I've tested this function personally and found it to work well in practice.Both FlashAir models support Wi-Fi 802.11b/g/n (2.4Ghz) connections and are secured with WPA2. Both models will work in most digital cameras with SDHC compliant slots, leaving out only older and earlier digital cameras with regular SD memory card slots. Please note that due to the Wi-Fi functionality on the card, just as on Eye-Fi, Transcend, etc., the battery life of your camera will be slightly affected."