You can easily transfer files from one PC to another PC through cloud storage, a transfer cable, or an external drive. Here's ...

The Kindle Scribe is a new hybrid e-reader and e-note. You can view and edit PDF files, freehand draw and also conduct handwriting notes in Kindle books. PDF files are a different beast on the Scribe.

Copying large numbers of files in Windows can be a cumbersome and time-consuming task, especially when using the standard Windows Explorer. However, there are several methods that can significantly ...

This post shows how to transfer large files from a Remote Desktop to a local machine or vice versa in Windows 11/10. We discuss how to copy large files over 2 GB in a Remote Desktop Session on a ...

The easiest way would be over a network if you had one. But since it sounds like you don't, I'd split it into 3 files and burn it to CD. You can split the file with most Zip programs like Winzip. Just ...

One of the most reliable methods to send large files is through cloud storage services like Dropbox, Google Drive, or OneDrive. Here’s how you can do it: Upload the File: Download and install the ...

Even with AirDrop's convenience for Mac users, transferring large files or navigating software incompatibilities often requires a more robust solution. Here are some options for using a cable. Apple ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. When you need to transfer large files, there are several apps that can help. When you need to transfer large ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. The slow but steady advancements in USB generations are a testament to the growing power and data requirements of the various peripherals and ...

Sometimes the solution can be very simple. The file transfer problem could be caused by a port issue on your computer. Try connecting the external drive to a different USB port. Check if the CD or DVD ...

We've received an increasing number of reports with issues transferring large data files via USB 2.0 on fourth generation iPods, including the iPod Photo. MacFixIt reader Jason White writes: "I have ...