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Rating: 
Summary: Yikes, that was a lot of money for a lot of frustration
Review: I also had trouble installing the software. Finally downloaded it (...). Then, once we got it working, the module ate up the batteries in less than 1/2 a day. When we take the module out, the visor has plenty of juice. But, when the module is plugged in, I og messages that I didn't have enough battery to take a picture. Very frustrating - and very expensive!
Rating: 
Summary: Convenient and fun
Review: I had been considering purchase of this module ever since I purchased my Visor Deluxe 18 months ago. I'm glad I bought it. Initially I was disappointed with the image quality. Everything seemed too dark and blurry. However once you remember to use it outside or inside with plenty of light you'll get good photos. It's 640x480 so they are good for emailing. I wouldn't recommend blowing them up for a 5x7 or larger print, that's what mutli-mega pixel cameras are for. However for quick photos it's great. Consider it a substitute for a Poloraid. I use mine a lot for trips to Sea World or the Zoo with the family and email the pictures to Grandma and Grandpa. Many times Grandpa uses them as his Desktop Wallpaper. At work I've used it for quick photos of construction sites. The images on the Visor/Visor Deluxe are pretty poor when viewed on the unit's display. However they are generally of good quality when viewed on a computer. I tried it in a friend's Visor Platinum and there was a great difference (16 shades of gray vs. 4 makes a big improvement). I haven't seen the images on a Visor Prism. It does use up the batteries quicker. I normally go through a set in 3 ½ weeks. Now it's more like every 2. I'm considering passing my Visor Deluxe to the wife and buying one of the newer Handsprings with rechargeable batteries and improved display.
Rating: 
Summary: fun, cheap, simple and useful
Review: If you are not too exigent with your expectations about a very good quality camera, this is the tool you'd use without pay any battery or a card expansion. OK, the quality is not the best but it is quite clear if you learn to take your photos after trial and errors. When you got it you'll see it was worthy to buy one. If you don't want to carry everywhere your regular digital camera this is the easiest way to do it, just connected with your visor inside your pocket/case. Believe me, it's fun.
Rating:
Summary: I like it alot...
Review: Mine came bundled with my visor neo...whcih i thought was a great deal. I agree that the quality of the pics varies from poor to acceptable... and it can be hard (very hard) to take a good pic holding the visor steady and pushing that teeny button you have to push near the lens....AND it wont fit in my case with the module in. BUT....i really really like it... if i load the software onto the computer the pics will be in color (supposedly) becuase the only reason they are in B&W is becuase they are on the visor... if i load the viewing software on my computer i am supposed to be able to view them in color. i would use them to send in emails...nothing more artistic... they are basicly poloroid-like... its fun having the pics on the visor EVEN tho they take up room.
alot of the MOST fun things i have on my visor arent useful at all... at least this has some potential usefullness for me. i can see it being VERY useful at the scene of an accident wehn i would need pictures... or a photo album of family pics, maybe.
Rating:
Summary: A *sensational* little gadget
Review: Obviously it's not going to make you the next Ansel Adams, but this little Springboard device is SERIOUS FUN. It has the magical charm of those ancient toy plastic-lens cameras and its cool factor is just about off the scale. The color is surprisingly true and the fact that you're holding your Visor like a 2 1/4 inch format camera gives you the same disarming interaction with your subject, ie, you can make eye contact since you don't have a box in front of your face. Again, don't expect miracles, and remember that any camera is merely a tool, you've gotta bring some magic of your own to the table, but I must say that I haven't been this happy and excited about an electronic device since... well, ever. It's THAT good. PLUS its little manual is exceptionally well-designed, the little metal case that comes with it is brilliant, the software is robust and well thought out -- If there's going to be an Eyemodule 3, I want to be first in line to buy it!
Rating: 
Summary: Terrible resolution
Review: The applications that come with this camera are really cool; however, the [bad]resolution of the pictures taken by the eyemodule 2 render these good applications virtually useless. The pictures have a grainy quality at best. Pictures taken in daylight are of somewhat better quality, but not much. If you want decent digital pictures, my recommendation is to buy a real digital camera, and not this [one].
Rating:
Summary: The Eyemodule2 is a toy
Review: The Eyemodule2 sounded like a fun toy BUT it's really just a toy. The shutter speed is a second or two. So it's real hard to hold the Handspring steady to avoid the inevitable blur. But more annoying, when I went to intall the software on my PC, the install failed twice. First, it couldn't find "The Conduit". The website explained it was a known problem, and I should install 3 of the 4 modules from the CD-ROM and then do the Conduit from the Web. So I unchecked the Conduit from the install list, and it started to install. But soon it warned that there was a missing DLL. Later it said the install was unsucessfull. This whole situation shows there is no quality control there. This may be the last Handspring attachment I ever buy. I will try to use the Eyemodule occassionally (guess I'm stuck with it), but with low expectations.
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