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| On my machine it mapped the Digital Wallet to the next free drive letter which was "G:", with a blank Digital Wallet here's what Explorer reports as the drives properties, it's possible to format the Wallet under Explorer (though I'm not sure if it actually performs a true format nor not, I just kept it to Quick Format to clean up the FAT table) | Opening the Wallet in Explorer we can see the structure of directories. Here we've performed three downloads (thus the three top-level directories) first two are from an Epson C3000Z, the last is Nikon Coolpix 990. |
That's basically it, the Digital Wallet then acts as another drive, you can drag and drop between it (feels quite fast, exact timings in the Timing section of this review). When you've finished with the drive you must remember to tell Windows 2000 to stop the device before you unplug it:

If you don't you'll get a nice message like this:

One other note, it's not advisable to use the Digital Wallet on battery power when connected by USB, although it does work as soon as the device power saves (30 seconds of inactivity) you'll get the same unsafe removal error above. If you're quick then it shouldn't be a problem...

Supplied Software
Supplied with the Digital Wallet are the following applications:
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| ArcSoft MediaBrowser 2000 - an album builder and image browser | ArcSoft PhotoPrinter 2000 Pro - easy photo printing & thumbnails |
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| ArcSoft PhotoFantasy 2000 - ever wanted your head on someone else's body? | ArcSoft PhotoMontage 2000 Pro - make a photo montage out of lots of tiny photos |
Also:
- Rutilus SmartBack Jr. which enables you to safely share files between
different machines using the Digital Wallet as a 'briefcase' (sorry,
no Microsoft pun intended) for the files.
- AmazingMail.Com: for sending photos and postcards which are uploaded, printed and sent by mail.
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