- RAV FILEHUB APP FOR WINDOWS PHONE MOVIE
- RAV FILEHUB APP FOR WINDOWS PHONE ANDROID
- RAV FILEHUB APP FOR WINDOWS PHONE PRO
- RAV FILEHUB APP FOR WINDOWS PHONE MAC
I went this route with a Kingston MobileLite few years back. I'm giving it 4.5 stars, but if they could add any of the following (without major price increase), I would give it 5 stars: Single-button file copy, support more memory card types, have a screen interface, provide NEF preview in their web browser interface. I'm very happy with the device for the price. But all-in-all it's an affordable device that meets a specific desire. File transfers aren't lightning fast, but are acceptable. It's a slightly technical setup, but nothing really complicated. The RAVPower gives me very similar funcitonlity much cheaper, with the added benefit of being able to view images on my tablet.
RAV FILEHUB APP FOR WINDOWS PHONE PRO
I would have liked a Sanho or Jobo Giga Vu Pro Evolution device, but they are about $330 and $700 respectively.
RAV FILEHUB APP FOR WINDOWS PHONE MOVIE
Here's another possible scenario: Copy a couple movies to a USB stick, then during a long ride in the car the kids can each pick and watch their own movie on their own devices. You can also store movies and other files of course, but like with photos you may need to make sure your apps can access a network share to play them. If you're shooting raw files then you need to make sure that your device has an app installed to view them, and also make sure that the app supports smb file sharing to view directly on the device (otherwise you have to use an app to transfer images to your device for viewing first). If you're shooting JPG files, the viewing of files is really very simple. The device can also be managed using a web interface from any browser, so you don't need an app installed. There are several apps that support the device for doing things like managing files, copying, sharing, and changing device settings. In other words, My wife, I, and my kids can each view the photos on our own phones and devices at the same time. In general, it's really just better to hook up devices to the original WiFi network, but if you want those other devices to be able to view files on the FileHub AND access the internet, this feature accomplishes that.
So for example, I can link up the Filehub to a WiFi network, and then it can in turn serve as an access point that is a gateway to the internet. I doubt I will run out of memory cards in a week, but having the backup is convenient and most of all it's nice to be able to sit with family and go through a days photos on the tablet. I can then use the RawPal gallery app to then view the NEF/raw images on my Samsung tablet wirelessly. With the Filehub, I insert the SD card and my 128G USB stick, and I can use my Samsung tablet to copy/backup/move the files from the SD Card to the stick. Here's the scenario that I purchased mine for: I am going on a week vacation, and I don't want to lug around a big laptop.
RAV FILEHUB APP FOR WINDOWS PHONE ANDROID
It has a 3000mah battery, and I can plug an iOS or Android device into it's USB port and it will start charging the iOS or Android device. It also serves as a charger/battery backup for USB devices. A similar device is offered with MicroSD support and a bigger battery.
RAV FILEHUB APP FOR WINDOWS PHONE MAC
Unlike Epson, Jobo, and other devices it still requires a device like iOS, Android, PC, or Mac to do this, but it also costs about $40 (a tenth of the price of some other devices). The biggest feature is that it allows you to copy files between an SD card and a USB stick.
Also, it has no direct link to your photographs, like a filter, flash, tripod, etc. This isn't something that you would typically have a need for, though it can come in handy.