Software
Getting media to the Wi-Drive couldn't be simpler. Once you plug the device into your computer, it appears as a USB flash drive, as well as a CD-ROM drive. Because of the Apple focused nature of this device, testing occurred on my iMac; however, procedure on the Windows platform is the same. You will want to open the "Kingston" drive, and not the CD-ROM drive, and drag and drop content to the Wi-Drive. When you are ready to disconnect, just eject both drives like you normally would and you are good to go!
Unfortunately, the only way to access the Wi-Drive content is via the free Wi-Drive application available in the App Store (or appropriate marketplace). However, once you are connected the software is very straightforward.
Connecting is also simple. All you have to do is simply power on the Wi-Drive, go into the wireless settings on the iOS/Amazon/Kindle device, and have it connect to the Wi-Drive access point. Once connected, launch the Wi-Drive application and you are good to go!
I did attempt to connect my Mac to the Wi-Drive access point to see what would happen, and the connection simply timed out.
Once connected, you use the Wi-Drive application like a file browser, going through folders and selecting files in a very logical manner.