#Dropsync for ipad upgrade

This separate key app is for users who bought it in the past and for those who prefer the key app to in-app purchase.

#Dropsync for ipad upgrade

without the need for an existing wi-fi network (access point), just by using wi-fi capability of android e-ink readers & iPads and specific cross-platform apps mentioned in the link below, but I have not tested them with iPads yet. New users are recommended to upgrade via in-app purchase in the free Dropsync app. There are ways to do it like with bluetooth or IR (infra red) i.e. as something else, usually when the desktops backing up DT to my backup drive via Dropsync. in this way I can transfer files wirelessly from iPad to Kindle DX even though it lacks wi-fi capability, also without the need for PC and an existing home or public wi-fi nework. But now its happened with a different database on my iPad. When using my cheap wi-fi HDD enclosure (as wi-fi memory sticks it also creates its own wi-fi network) I'd rather connect it with e-ink reader over USB cable and then wirelessly transfer files from iPad to the enclosure & connected eink reader, so, e.g.

Using wireless memory stick (or wifi HDD or wifi HDD enclosure) is a very good idea if our iPad is low in storage memory, because we can transfer files wirelessly from iPad to the memory stick using its iOS app and then upload it wirelessly to our eink reader using its android app.

Then we have to open web-browser in eink-reader and enter given .XX:8080 address therein.Īnd then to use available upload/download buttons/options.Īt home I'd usually use wi-fi network of my home wireless router, and outside the house usually the network of my wireless HDD enclosure or of the wireless memory stick. foxit pfdf reader, chml+ lite or free version) and then clicking on wi-fi icon therein that will result in given current ip address of iPad e.g. I may be mistaken, but I'm pretty sure the developer of DropSync created an app specifically for Google Drive.

i use it on drive and a local lan FTP site to dump backups too. I'd transfer books wirelessly (using wi-fi, not bluetooth) from iPads to my eink-readers (with web-browsers) the same way as I would to my PC.īy opening any pdf-reader or file-manager app on iPad with wi-fi transfer capability (there are hundreds of free apps e.g. FolderSync handles device/cloud syncing pretty well, I use it for Dropbox and SMB but it supports Drive as well.