Відео

Yes, but as stated on the video, some flash drives that use a lot of power (such as an LED light indicator) might not work. However, if you are using an ipad that has USB C (ipad air 5, ipad 10 and ipad pro), then any type should work fine, including external ssd drives.

Here it is : www.apple.com/shop/product/MD821AM/A/lightning-to-usb-camera-adapter

What iPad model are you using?

Once photos are imported to the Photos app on the iPad, go to Settings > Photos, then turn on the iCloud Photos option. This setting will automatically upload all your photos and videos in the Photos app to the iCloud, and will enable you to view them on other apple devices (such as an iPhone, Mac, etc) where the same apple ID was used, and has this feature enabled.

Honestly I haven't tried it mainly because I don't own a 4K screen.

Yes, it can transfer all types of file. Just be mindful of the type of flashdrive you will use, as not all are supported, as mentioned in the video.

Thank you for your feedback. Should we follow the same steps 'save' instead of 'copy' when transferring documents & PDF Files or we can just directly copy them?

@@danielmumbi6176for any files that are not video or photo, yes you can directly "copy & paste" these files the same way you would copy them on a Desktop computer.

Im guessing it is due to the those flash drives have LEDs (light emitting diode), as it requires more power than the lightning port could provide to power it up

Youre welcome

Yes. Note however that you will need an app installed on the ioad that can open the word file. You can either install Word or Pages app to do this.

It depends on the type of iPad you are using. If you are using an iPad with USB C interface, then it should work. Otherwise, for iPads that has lightning ports, its going to be a hit and miss, as what has been mentioned in this video.

With the new iPadOS, press and hold on the file, wait until the pop up menu appears, click Copy, then browse the file explorer app and go and open the destination folder and click on any white blank space area in the destination folder and click paste

Check this ither video, it might help ua-cam.com/video/L_5e_hodhwc/v-deo.html

None, i didnt have any issues

Yes, that should be fine.

For this demo, I used importing the file from USB to an app, but you can actually copy and paste the file directly from the USB to the Files app, the same way you would, in Windows or MacOS. Thanks for your comment.

You can watch mkv files using the Documents5 app by readdle. However, Ive never tried connecting a 1TB flash on a lightning port of an iPad. If your iPad has USB C (like the new iPad 10, or iPad Pro) then this should work just fine. Otherwise, I would not recommend using a 1TB flash.

Glad it was helpful!

Unfortunately it is not possible to organize them this way in landscape mode. Although you can open four windows simultaneously on landscape mode, windows cannot be positioned this way.

@@iPadChannel What happens when you try that? Does Apple reorganise your windows?

@@J.Rahman Regardless of orientation, the iPadOS somehow reorganizes the windows for you, as you've seen on the video here when I changed orientation from landscape to portrait. However, resizing and reorganizing the windows on landscape mode, have different restrictions. You cannot stack them in a 2x2 grid. At best, you can organize four windows at a time in a single row only.

@@iPadChannel Thank you for answering. Apple needs to let users freely organise their windows. Stage Manager feels incomplete at the moment.

Can you do this on an ipad pro 11”?

I’m glad we share the same love for GTY and JMac. To answer your question, yes this option works as per your inquiry. This system works the same way as you would on a normal computer. The only limitation (as mentioned in the video) is the type of USB flash drive that you will use, as some of them are not detected by the iPad.

For Hard Disks, It is only possible for Apple devices that have USB-C connections. It is also worth noting that after deleting the file, you should go to the Recently Deleted folder through the File App, and delete the file there, to permanently delete the file from your Hard Drive, freeing up Hard disk space.

from the Apple Store it’s called Lightning to USB Camera Adaptor. Its around $29, but you can buy a third party brand, as long as it is lightning to USB, as depicted on this video at @0:34

If your iPad port is type C, yes you can connect it directly and use the File App manager in the iPadOS to access your files.