Yes, I believe so, its the camera kit though I've never played with it and am not sure which IOS devices are supported with it these days.
On 13 Oct 2014, at 1:14 pm, Jeremy <icu8...@gmail.com> wrote: > You mention here an adapter from apple that allows you to move files, I > assume media specifically, over to directories on the phone from the > computer. Do these adapters require software to go along side them to allow > access to the phone's filesystem, software like sharepod, etc, and does this > allow you to pull music from the device, even without having to have the > files already stored within ITunes on the computer? I understand that > installing some sort of file manager on the phone would give partial access > to those areas allowed to it, if it were connected to dropbox or a wireless > device as you mentioned here, but how well does that work for all types of > media other than music, like audio books. Also, does installing a file > manager on the phone give complete access to all media on a phone, without > you having to jealbreak? > I'm mainly curious as one major downfall I have with storing my music and > books on my phone is the ability to retrieve them from the phone if I no > longer have them in my ITunes library on my computer. There's plenty of > software for doing this, but as far as I've been able to figure out, not much > of it is accessible. > If I could purchase an device to make a connection from the phone to the > computer and have the ability to copy my media straight over to the phone, > I'd be a happy camper for sure. > Thanks. > Blessings. > > On 10/12/2014 7:36 PM, Dane Trethowan wrote: >> Hi! >> >> I’ve decided to post an eMail on this subject for a variety of reasons, the >> main being that there seems to be a myth doing the rounds, the myth says >> that its impossible! to play third party content such as different audio >> file formats etc on an iPhone or other IOS devices. >> >> This is - to a major extent - true if you’re using say the iPhone’s “Music >> Player” App. This - to me at least - is not a big issue as every operating >> system with its built-in features does have its limitations, you cannot - as >> far as I know - play FLAC files in Windows Media Player for example unless >> you use a third party plug-in so essentially we’re referring to the same >> type of problem but with different operating systems. >> >> The other annoyance with IOS is that - unless you have an adapter available >> from Apple - you cannot copy your music files from say your computer over a >> USB connection to a particular folder on your iPhone of your choosing but >> again, there are ways around that snag. >> >> Okay so its best not to focus on what can’t be done and focus on what can be >> done so let’s do that with IOS. >> >> The first App you’ll need is a Player and there are several good one’s out >> there but for the sake of simplicity let’s focus on two, oOplayer and File >> Browser, both do exactly what their names suggest. >> >> With both you can set up remote locations such as a Dropbox account, >> computer on a local or remote network, UPNP/DLNA device and so on, when >> configured you can then select what files you wish to hear or view. >> >> Now supposing you want to take your iPhone away from any network and want >> your favourite music to accompany you? No problem as both the aforementioned >> Apps will allow you to download your Music from a specific point - computer, >> Dropbox account etc - right to a folder on your iPhone where you can browse, >> play and manipulate your files to your hearts content. >> >> So this brings us to another possibly challenging topic, iPhones have only >> so much storage space so what if you have thousands upon thousands of files >> you wish to access at any one time or supposing your music collection is in >> a Lossless format that takes up a good deal of space? >> >> If this is the case then its time to look at a pocket sized hard drive with >> a built-in Wi-Fi network, I mentioned my Skyshare drive towards the end of >> last week and this drive has its own built-in Wi-Fi network which the iPhone >> can connect to. >> >> Once connected the Apps I mentioned earlier - oOplayer and File Browser - >> have direct access to the drive thus the content you’ve placed too the drive. >> >> The Skyshare drive on the surface looks like any other portable hard drive, >> it has a USB port on the back for connection to a computer with a USB 3.0 >> port for the copying and manipulation of content, you can also use the Wi-Fi >> abilities of the drive for copying/manipulating files though this process is >> considerably slower when compared to USB 3.0 or even 2. >> >> >> > > ********** Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net Skype: grtdane12 Phone US (213) 438-9741 Phone U.K. 01245 79 0598 Phone Australia (03) 9005 8589 Mobile: +61400494862 faceTime +61400494862 Fax +61397437954 Twitter: @grtdane
