---
product_id: 48346120
title: "Toshiba FlashAir W-04 32 GB SDHC Class 10 Memory Card"
brand: "toshiba"
price: "A$41"
currency: AUD
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 9
url: https://www.desertcart.com.au/products/48346120-toshiba-flashair-w-04-32-gb-sdhc-class-10-memory
store_origin: AU
region: Australia
---

# UHS-I Speed Class 3 for fast transfers 32GB high-capacity storage Built-in IEEE 802.11 b/g/n WiFi Toshiba FlashAir W-04 32 GB SDHC Class 10 Memory Card

**Brand:** toshiba
**Price:** A$41
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 📸 Capture. Connect. Conquer your creative flow wirelessly.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Toshiba FlashAir W-04 32 GB SDHC Class 10 Memory Card by toshiba
- **How much does it cost?** A$41 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.au](https://www.desertcart.com.au/products/48346120-toshiba-flashair-w-04-32-gb-sdhc-class-10-memory)

## Best For

- toshiba enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted toshiba brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Blazing Fast Speed:** Class 10 UHS-I Speed Class 3 ensures rapid read/write for smooth shooting and quick file access.
- • **Compact & Lightweight:** Slim 3.2 x 2.4 cm design fits effortlessly in your camera, adding no bulk to your gear.
- • **Generous 32GB Capacity:** Store thousands of high-res images and videos without worrying about running out of space.
- • **Pro-Level Compatibility:** Works flawlessly with DSLR and mirrorless cameras like Canon 700D and Sony A7 series for real-time tethering.
- • **Seamless Wireless Workflow:** Instantly transfer photos to your devices without cables, perfect for on-the-go pros.

## Overview

The Toshiba FlashAir W-04 32GB SDHC Class 10 memory card combines high-speed UHS-I Class 3 performance with built-in WiFi (IEEE 802.11 b/g/n) for wireless photo transfer. Designed for professional photographers using DSLRs and mirrorless cameras, it offers reliable 32GB storage and fast 90MB/s read speeds, enabling seamless tethered shooting and quick image sharing on the go.

## Description

Shop for Toshiba PC products at the desertcart.co.uk Computers & Accessories store.

Review: Good stuff. - Im using this with my canon 700D. At first the WIFI was painfully unstable, to a point where I don’t want to use the WIFI on the card instead just wanted to use the card as a normal SD card. I’m talking like every 30 sec it gets disconnected. But it tunes out in the camera there is a setting which tell the camera to go to sleep 30sec if idle. I guess the cards WIFI gets shut down, when there is not enough power. So, I set the to sleep time to 4 min (depending on the need I guess you can set it to whatever minutes you like, provided your camera allows it). The speed on the card is good. It transfers 4.5MB (Jpeg) photos in about 2 or 3 second when its close the devise its being uploaded to. The companion software (FlashAire) can be downloaded in google play store. It’s simple to use. Setting up for the 1st time may be challenging, if you are not much into tech. Then again you can ask a 12-year-old to do it for you.
Review: Not easy to configure, but works Really Well! - I use Toshiba Flashair cards with my Sony A7R iv and A7R iii to wire small JPEGs to an iPad in real time while shooting portraits--and they work really well. If, like me, you were hoping to use the A7R iv's advertised ability to wirelessly tether to a MacBook, you'll probably have been as frustrated as I was to discover that the simply horrible Imaging Edge Remote software refuses to shake hands with your new camera wirelessly, since it always thinks a camera is already connected via USB! (So far, Sony have failed to fix this bug.) The workaround, if you also use an iPad and have clients who like to see your images in real time, is to purchase a Toshiba FlashAir card for your A7R iv camera (or A7r iii) and a subscription to ShutterSnitch for your iPad. Then you can shoot RAW to a fast card in Slot 1 and small lowest-quality JPEGs to Toshiba FlashAir card in Slot 2, which will show up nice and fast on your iPad. As some buyers have stated, getting the FlashAir card configured correctly to begin is somewhat challenging. Partly this is because the Toshiba/Kioxia software is pretty clunky, but mainly it's because, if you follow the weblink printed in the current manual to download the software you'll be taken to a page in Japanese! A better idea is to enter 'Flash Air Configuration Software' in your favourite Search Engine, and with luck you'll end up on the right web page. Download and install the relevant software on your PC or Mac and, when you've connected the new FlashAir card via an SD card reader, make sure to turn "EyeFi Connected Card" to "On" in the Settings, and also make sure you've selected the max timeout value of 30 minutes. Just one more slight hiccup to deal with: when insert your FlashAir card in your camera, turn on the camera and fire a few test images, the FlashAircard will start transmitting a signal that your iPad will detect. Connect to the card's ad hoc wifi network and enter the password 12345678, launch ShutterSnitch, enable FlashAir card connectivity in the ShutterSnitch settings, create a new collection and ShutterSnitch will recognize that a FlashAir card wants to start sending images to your iPad. And then you'll panic . . . because nothing else will happen. No images will download and you'll fear you've made a terrible purchase. But instead of panicking,close down the ShutterSnitch App. Turn off the camera. Remove the FlashAir card from Slot 2 in your camera. Then put the card back in the camera. Turn on the camera again. Shoot another couple of test images. (In the Sony A7 menu, you might want to make sure your image review is set to last 2 or 5 minutes.) Then go to your iPad and reconnect to the FlashAir network. Finally, relaunch the ShutterSnitch App. Abracadabra! By the time you've done all this, your five or ten test images will all have downloaded to your iPad and you're good to go for wireless tethering in real time. Weird, but it works every time. And if ever your wifi connection does drop out, either reconnect via the Wifi Settings page on your iPad or turn off the camera, remove theFlashAir card, re-insert it, re-start the camera, and repeat the other steps mentioned above. It might sound like a huge hassle, but I've found the FlashAir card to be fairly tenacious even when there are much stronger wifi networks in the vicinity. Hand on heart, I'm getting wireless tethering that's reliable enough and fast enough to use during professional shoots. One last caveat. Be warned that the JPEGs that get wired across to you iPad so nice and fast are REALLY soft. You and your clients can assess composition, facial expression and overall lighting but you absolutely CANNOT judge focus. Every shot on your iPad will look as if you missed focus by a fair bit--not so badly as to prevent you judging composition, expression and lighting, but certainly soft enough that you'll worry the shot won't be useable in print or on the web. If you review the RAW file on the LCD on your camera, though, you'll usually discover that the details you wanted in focus are in fact beautifully crisp. Huh? I don't know what happens to the image that gets transmitted by the FlashAir card or displayed on the iPad by the ShutterSnitch app, but it seems puzzlingly fuzzy even for a Standard Quality JPEG--like a proxy image embedded in a RAW file, actually, but worse. But if you would really benefit from wireless tethering for image review purposes and can live with the lack of visual confirmation of critical focus is something, then I absolutely recommend slipping a FlashAir card into Slot 2 of your A7r iii or iv.

## Features

- Capacity - 32 GB
- Speed class - UHS-I Speed Class 3
- Wireless LAN standard - IEEE 802.11 b/g/n(2.4GHz SISO, 20MHz)

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B073LM5TRX |
| Colour | blue, white |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 04047999410911 |
| Guaranteed software updates until | unknown |
| Hardware interface | SDHC |
| Item model number | 181065 |
| Item weight | 0.01 Kilograms |
| Manufacturer | Toshiba |
| Product Dimensions | 3.2 x 2.4 x 0.2 cm; 12 g |
| Read speed | 90 Megabytes Per Second |
| Secure digital association speed class | Class 10 |
| Special feature | Class 10 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Toshiba
- **Compatible devices:** Personal Computer
- **Flash memory type:** SDHC
- **Memory storage capacity:** 32 GB
- **Model name:** FlashAir W-04

## Images

![Toshiba FlashAir W-04 32 GB SDHC Class 10 Memory Card - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51OILM4qUsL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Will this work with a Canon 7D mk1?**
A: the 7Di is not on the compatibility list
http://www.toshiba-personalstorage.net/ww/compati/flashair/pdf/FlashAirW-04_Operation_checked_device_list.pdf
however, neither is my 5Diii which does work nicely with this so it's risky.

**Q: I understand that this is a wifi hub but can it connect to an existing wifi network**
A: I use it to download photos from my digital, but non-wifi camera,  to my iPhone and computer via the flash-air as card - I would not be able to do this via my normal broadband wifi.

**Q: Is this compatible with the Pentax k3?**
A: If the Camera Can use SD Card then yes it’s working

**Q: Will this work with Fuji X-20?**
A: Hi,

Thanks for the query.

I have checked the compatibility list.

Unfortunately the Fuji X-20 is not compatible with this product. 

Kind Regards,
Ebuyer Support

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good stuff.
*by D***D on 13 March 2019*

Im using this with my canon 700D. At first the WIFI was painfully unstable, to a point where I don’t want to use the WIFI on the card instead just wanted to use the card as a normal SD card. I’m talking like every 30 sec it gets disconnected. But it tunes out in the camera there is a setting which tell the camera to go to sleep 30sec if idle. I guess the cards WIFI gets shut down, when there is not enough power. So, I set the to sleep time to 4 min (depending on the need I guess you can set it to whatever minutes you like, provided your camera allows it). The speed on the card is good. It transfers 4.5MB (Jpeg) photos in about 2 or 3 second when its close the devise its being uploaded to. The companion software (FlashAire) can be downloaded in google play store. It’s simple to use. Setting up for the 1st time may be challenging, if you are not much into tech. Then again you can ask a 12-year-old to do it for you.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Not easy to configure, but works Really Well!
*by A***K on 12 February 2020*

I use Toshiba Flashair cards with my Sony A7R iv and A7R iii to wire small JPEGs to an iPad in real time while shooting portraits--and they work really well. If, like me, you were hoping to use the A7R iv's advertised ability to wirelessly tether to a MacBook, you'll probably have been as frustrated as I was to discover that the simply horrible Imaging Edge Remote software refuses to shake hands with your new camera wirelessly, since it always thinks a camera is already connected via USB! (So far, Sony have failed to fix this bug.) The workaround, if you also use an iPad and have clients who like to see your images in real time, is to purchase a Toshiba FlashAir card for your A7R iv camera (or A7r iii) and a subscription to ShutterSnitch for your iPad. Then you can shoot RAW to a fast card in Slot 1 and small lowest-quality JPEGs to Toshiba FlashAir card in Slot 2, which will show up nice and fast on your iPad. As some buyers have stated, getting the FlashAir card configured correctly to begin is somewhat challenging. Partly this is because the Toshiba/Kioxia software is pretty clunky, but mainly it's because, if you follow the weblink printed in the current manual to download the software you'll be taken to a page in Japanese! A better idea is to enter 'Flash Air Configuration Software' in your favourite Search Engine, and with luck you'll end up on the right web page. Download and install the relevant software on your PC or Mac and, when you've connected the new FlashAir card via an SD card reader, make sure to turn "EyeFi Connected Card" to "On" in the Settings, and also make sure you've selected the max timeout value of 30 minutes. Just one more slight hiccup to deal with: when insert your FlashAir card in your camera, turn on the camera and fire a few test images, the FlashAircard will start transmitting a signal that your iPad will detect. Connect to the card's ad hoc wifi network and enter the password 12345678, launch ShutterSnitch, enable FlashAir card connectivity in the ShutterSnitch settings, create a new collection and ShutterSnitch will recognize that a FlashAir card wants to start sending images to your iPad. And then you'll panic . . . because nothing else will happen. No images will download and you'll fear you've made a terrible purchase. But instead of panicking,close down the ShutterSnitch App. Turn off the camera. Remove the FlashAir card from Slot 2 in your camera. Then put the card back in the camera. Turn on the camera again. Shoot another couple of test images. (In the Sony A7 menu, you might want to make sure your image review is set to last 2 or 5 minutes.) Then go to your iPad and reconnect to the FlashAir network. Finally, relaunch the ShutterSnitch App. Abracadabra! By the time you've done all this, your five or ten test images will all have downloaded to your iPad and you're good to go for wireless tethering in real time. Weird, but it works every time. And if ever your wifi connection does drop out, either reconnect via the Wifi Settings page on your iPad or turn off the camera, remove theFlashAir card, re-insert it, re-start the camera, and repeat the other steps mentioned above. It might sound like a huge hassle, but I've found the FlashAir card to be fairly tenacious even when there are much stronger wifi networks in the vicinity. Hand on heart, I'm getting wireless tethering that's reliable enough and fast enough to use during professional shoots. One last caveat. Be warned that the JPEGs that get wired across to you iPad so nice and fast are REALLY soft. You and your clients can assess composition, facial expression and overall lighting but you absolutely CANNOT judge focus. Every shot on your iPad will look as if you missed focus by a fair bit--not so badly as to prevent you judging composition, expression and lighting, but certainly soft enough that you'll worry the shot won't be useable in print or on the web. If you review the RAW file on the LCD on your camera, though, you'll usually discover that the details you wanted in focus are in fact beautifully crisp. Huh? I don't know what happens to the image that gets transmitted by the FlashAir card or displayed on the iPad by the ShutterSnitch app, but it seems puzzlingly fuzzy even for a Standard Quality JPEG--like a proxy image embedded in a RAW file, actually, but worse. But if you would really benefit from wireless tethering for image review purposes and can live with the lack of visual confirmation of critical focus is something, then I absolutely recommend slipping a FlashAir card into Slot 2 of your A7r iii or iv.

### ⭐⭐⭐ Good idea but temperamental and difficult to install
*by D***K on 18 December 2018*

I purchased this item for my Nikon DLSR. This is a good invention and a nice piece of tech but the reason I didn’t give it 5 stars is that the installation process was very difficult and also the web support for this was not good. I struggled to find a UK call number on Toshiba’s FlashAir site and the instructions were fairly limited. I still am unsure how I installed this, I think I used a USB SD card reader in my PC to try and sync the two together. I did make things more complicated for myself as the PC I was using is hard wired to the internet and didn’t have WIFI so I had to instal a little WiFi dongle too. At the moment it works adequately, I struggle to delete photos from the SD card from the folder on the PC when it displays. Remember guys to increase the standby time on your camera to allow the pictures to download to the PC as if the camera goes into standby mode the connection will be lost and the FlashAir seizes to work.

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---

*Product available on Desertcart Australia*
*Store origin: AU*
*Last updated: 2026-02-23*