Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: is there a way to use cam ranger and have access to internet at the same time? looks like its either one or the other but not both.
Document: It works for wifi tethering, HDR bracketing and timelapse. Raw photos load very slow, so you need to shoot raw + jpg to get the previews to load at a useable rate. It comes in a TP link 3040 box, becuase its a TPlink 3040. They put a cam ranger sticker over the tplink logo(it was put on crooked). The two serial number stickers are cheap Avery address label's with faded ink, also put on crooked. Overall presentation is very poor and when I'm buying something for $300 I expect something that looks like it was prepared in a factory and not a garage by a 5 year old.
Amazing device! I use this on a Canon 5D Mk III and 7D along  with my iPad. Very easy setup. You can download a pdf user manual file onto the iPad if needed. The only &#34;wire connection&#34; is the usb cable that connects the Cam Ranger to the camera, which provides the WiFi connection. I like it! !
To be fair, the bag is actually pretty nice and does a good job of holding not only the cam ranger, but the associated cables and hanging accessories. I don't know that the charger fits or not.Pros(? ):It's not all bad - in the 2 weeks that I've owned the product, I have gotten it to work consistently for about an hour. I did nothing special, changed no settings, it just boom stopped failing constantly. When it worked, it worked pretty well.I really like the ability to set my exposure through the menu interface as opposed to using the dials and buttons on camera and potentially moving the camera position and making post more difficult on composite shots.Instantly reviewing the images is pretty nifty as well - though using small or normal sized jpegs will not reveal focus issues if you're looking for tack-sharp focus.
If you want to get to photographing without getting in a bad mood then this is not the product for you. I only use this item when I am in my studio and have all the time in the world to get the shot. I never bring it out in the field because I become easily flustered with it.I really do like the product. I give it such a high rating because it is a quality product and one can see the company is also putting a lot of energy into it  as they are constantly updating the software and the app.
Since I'm retired, we can setup a phone call or remote access session next week at your earliest convenience.I have been asked to undertake a photo project by my former employer, around mid-September and REALLY would like to use (and advertise) your product to the other "geeks" that I work with.- - - - -Reply from CamRanger support;Hi Robert,Unfortunately this is the current state of the Windows beta. It is by far the least popular of the platforms and the vast majority of those customers wanting Windows use it just for viewing/transmitting photos.
Frankly the Cam Ranger works very well indeed, however for my purposes it is too slow, I don't kow if this is due to limitations in the iPad  so I cannot fault it completely, but, I hoped for my work it would not only give me more accuracy but would be as fast if not faster as my already quick pace, maybe I'm being unrealistic. The CanRanger does deliver what it promises, I just wish it did it faster.
I have been trying to adjust the focus with the cam ranger app on my ipad and iphone 5 and have been unable. the app crashes, and I have been unable to actually change the focus. Not once has it actually been able to change the focus. I'm using a standard canon lens that came with my camera. I've tried it while my lens was in auto focus and manual focus. Can't get it to work. If anyone has any suggestions, please let me know.GPBooey@gmail.com
Full easy to understand instructions are on their website. The DSLRController app does everything the CamRanger app does but it has significantly more features. It also works with a direct USB connection to your Android device which is faster but wireless control has many advantages and that's why you are looking at CamRanger in the first place, right?In no way am I trying to knock CamRanger. It's a fine product that works well and if you use iOS devices it is one of the best options available. However, for Android users there are other much less expensive options.
I saw this item on geekbeat and instantly knew I wanted it. It does 2 important things, it allows me to have full moving preview of camera image and control things like focus, shutter, focus, etc. while tethered 'wirelessly' and the other is being able to do all that on an ipad.Previously the only way to do this was to connect a netbook to the camera using a cable, then use remote desktop on the iPad to connect to the netbook and control the camera. This had many problems.The ability to touch areas of the image you wan to have in focus is awesome!
Just transferring photos from my camera to my ipad (especially when shooting RAW+JPG) was an exercise in futility. Using the Apple import utility forces both RAW an JPG to be downloaded. And thats just the tip of the iceberg. iPads for professional use due to the way Apple handles things is/was a major PIA until now.On the support front I sent two questions to their support department and was amazed to get such a quick accurate and concise response. I feel like if I have an issue I'll get to someone who can act on it.In terms of those people who say there are open source alternatives and you can buy the wi-fi hardware cheaper, good for you - go for it, but I'm not paying for just the hardware here, I'm paying for the software, support and future development.
Answer: There is in the latest version of the firmware.