![]() ![]() ![]() You can use it like any other location (for example, iCloud) to save or retrieve files. If you use Files, the flash drive will appear in “Locations” on the “Browse” tab. On an iPhone or iPad, you’ll either need to use the Files app (where supported) or an app designed by the manufacturer. ![]() On a Mac, this works like a standard flash drive: plug it in, launch Finder, select the USB stick from the location in the sidebar, and copy files to or from it. If you use AirDrop from Finder, a pop window appears so that you. You can also transfer files manually to a flash drive which can connect to a Mac and iPhone or iPad. Right-click a file in Finder, choose Share then click on AirDrop to send to a nearby device. With the app running and “Sharing via Wi-Fi” enabled, access the web interface at the specified URL using your Mac’s web browser and then drag and drop files. A good example here is VLC, which allows you to transfer video files directly to your device’s local storage from a Mac (or another computer) using a desktop browser. Some apps support wireless transfers using a standard web browser. In the video I use iPad Air 4 (2020) and iPhone XS Max. Some Third-Party Apps Support Wi-Fi Transfer In this tutorial I show how to send large files fast and easy using Apple AirDrop. ![]()
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