Hello,
I recently wondered if it's possible to "forward" the USB port on my phone to my PC, so to speak, so that when I connect a USB stick to my phone, it will be recognized as a drive on the PC. Is this possible? And if so, how?
LG
(1 votes)
Loading...Hello, I keep missing calls on my smartphone (which is partly due to my hearing impairment). I thought it might be possible to use a smartwatch or other wristband that is paired with the smartphone (Android) to alert me with vibration… 1) Does anyone know of alternatives to SmartWatches that can do this? 2) As…
Hello, I currently have a Logitech z906, but I'd like to connect a second subwoofer (an active one). What's the best way to do this? I've already thought about it, but I haven't come up with a solution.
I want to set up a digital cloud. But I don't know exactly how to do it. We have a Prime membership, so theoretically I should have access to Amazon Photo Storage. But I don't think it's a good idea to upload all my pictures to a cloud like that – who knows who else…
Hello, I got my first cell phone yesterday. I set it up with my parents and everything. Today I wanted to set up Telegram, but something's not working. It keeps saying I received a text message from them with a code, but it never arrived. Can anyone give me a tip? Thanks in advance <3
As I understood your question: Yes, that is possible and usual.
When the phone is connected to the laptop/PC via USB*, it appears in the Explorer as shown in the image example.
Your photos z. B. are located in DCIM > Camera
*) Possibly the connection on the mobile phone display must be released
Only if it supports the USB-To-Go function.
Either I understand your question incorrectly, or you haven’t come to the simplest We use the charging cable separately from the power plug or hold another USB cable then I have the cell phone in the file manager and can download e.g. pictures.
Mirroring the port just to read a USB stick makes no sense. The data can be released directly as a network drive. I use the “File Manager+” because you can then use a browser to use all data on the mobile phone (internal and external storage).
Remote control of USB ports is made in industry, where you can bridge long distances by network (even VPN through the Internet) and use glass fibers for insulation against overvoltages. A system would be “USB anywhere”.
Mobile apps are not known to me to do this. But there are devices with USB Prot that can be connected to the PC via WLAN via the mobile phone – or also directly.
OK, thank you.
That’s a problem I’ve never had myself and I’ve never been busy.
But my idea would be to host an FTP server on the phone and then mount the stick on the PC. But the same comfort as Plug&Play-USB has not.
OK!