- #NETDRIVE FORANDROID INSTALL#
- #NETDRIVE FORANDROID FULL#
- #NETDRIVE FORANDROID PC#
- #NETDRIVE FORANDROID WINDOWS#
#NETDRIVE FORANDROID FULL#
I can't stand the iTunes concept, and increasingly the Google Android concept, of "l'm your wise old papa, let me take care of your data for you!" I want to always have full and unrelenting control over my data. I typed everything up ahead of time, so I could just copy and paste it all into one coherent (but admittedly-gigantic) post. I followed your tips and took extensive notes of the snags that I ran into, so that others may benefit from what I learned. Unfortunately, my company chose the phone, so I'm stuck trying to counteract this exasperating lack of drive letter and finding ways to restore my old folder-synchronization system, which served me well for more than 20 years (ever since DOS Xcopy came out). If I had a choice, I would have chosen a phone with an SD card slot. Thank you to the other posters here for helping me tremendously with this missing drive letter flaw in the newer Android phones. Nonetheless, if you like that feature you might want to use it as your file explorer for your Android. Not sure if this would help you as this feature in built in to use on your Android device and not on your PC. Q's Tech Spot: Accessing your Android device from Total Commander Solid Explorer File management has the left/right window feature for moving files built in.
Then everything acts pretty much as normal except for creating sub-directories, for some reason that does not work.įor anyone interested in the setup on Total Commander I did guide on my blog: Total Commander has some internal commands and I was able to setup a menu option and do a system call to "cm_OpenDrives" which will open the SG3 in either the left or right window. I got a work around without installing any apps on the Android or PC. I have been using Total Commander for over 10 years and just feel it's the best file management tool out there. I love the left/riight window concept for moving/copying files.
#NETDRIVE FORANDROID WINDOWS#
My main interest in a drive letter was using Total Commander on a Windows PC. In answer to the other respondent, I would tell you that most Windows file management/synchronisation tools need to connect to the target storage partition in the 'phone via a drive letter and will not work with the MTP connection provided by the standard SGIII. But there should not be a problem here as the link between the served IP address and the drive letter is made at base Windows level.
#NETDRIVE FORANDROID PC#
I can't be too specific on the PC side of things as although I'm running Windows 7 64 bit, I don't use the standard Windows Explorer, preferring to use a replacement called Directory Opus. On my SGIII I use the webdav server called DavDrive which is available in the Play Store and it works very well (you can start and stop this at will, so it does not use 'phone resources when its not needed). On your Windows PC you can then open this IP Address and link a drive letter to it.
The webdav server delivers the data in a given storage partition on your phone to a specific TCP/IP address.
#NETDRIVE FORANDROID INSTALL#
However you can do it (and this is the way I do it) if you install a webdav server on your 'phone. I have been working on this one for sometime, and there is no simple way of doing this, although I believe that over on XDA-developers, someone has produced an application that will do it, but the 'phone must be rooted for it work.
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