I have a Kingston 128 GB Thumb drive with dual USB and USB C connections. I'm 
looking forward to giving it a go on my iPad Pro 2018 once iPad 13 comes out 
this fall. I also have a Seagate 8 TB external drive with two USB ports on the 
hub. No Mac yet but I am saving to replace my windows 10 Lenovo one of these 
days.
Merv


-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] <[email protected]> On Behalf Of Dane Trethowan
Sent: Monday, June 10, 2019 3:41 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [all-audio] Article: File management makeover, operating system to 
boost iPad

This is only a guess.
I tried to power a sound device - Creative Sound Blaster Omni - from the iPad 
only to get an error, not enough power available.
All my Shure microphones work okay so they obviously take less power than does 
the Sound Device.


> On 11 Jun 2019, at 5:18 am, Aidan <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> Great, but it brings me back to my post earlier as to why I need an 
> IMak rather, I mean, why is the photos folder not vvisible? I do 
> understand the power issue, but why can the lightning port not power 
> drives, it can power sertin soundcards?
> But of corse each bit helps.
> 
> On 6/10/19, Dane Trethowan <[email protected]> wrote:
>> These changes to Apple iPad OS are going to make things all that much 
>> easier for those of us who use the iPad as a recorder etc.
>> The following article appeared in Today's "Theaustralian" newspaper.
>> <snip>
>> File management makeover, operating system to boost iPad Apple chief 
>> design officer Jonathan Ive and senior vice president of hardware 
>> engineering Dan Riccio look at the screen of an iPad in San Jose.
>> Picture: AP
>> ByCHRIS GRIFFITH,
>> TECHNOLOGY REPORTER
>> Apple’s iPad is getting a file management makeover, and that means 
>> vastly increased functionality. You’ll be able to plug in USB drives, 
>> SD cards, and
>> 
>> external drives, and access media as you would on a laptop. This is 
>> expected
>> 
>> to majorly extend the iPad’s usefulness.
>> The new feature was announced at Apple’s Worldwide Developers 
>> Conference in
>> 
>> San Jose last week and will be available around spring, when Apple 
>> releases
>> 
>> its first iPad-specific operating system, iPadOS. If you can’t wait 
>> until then, you can download a public beta (trial) version in July.
>> It’s one of a slew of changes to the iPad. They include a feature 
>> called Sidecar, where you use an iPad as a second screen for a Mac.
>> The Files app currently lets you access and open files on an iPad, or 
>> through various cloud services. These services include iCloud Drive, 
>> Box, Dropbox, Microsoft OneDrive, Adobe Creative Cloud and Google 
>> Drive. You can
>> 
>> move iCloud Drive files to your local drive, or use regular iPad 
>> services to
>> 
>> email, share and print them.
>> But it lacked the versatility of managing files on external drives 
>> available
>> 
>> on a laptop.
>> The shift to iPads with a USB-C drive has finally seen Apple make 
>> this much
>> 
>> easier. iPadOS will let you plug in external hard drives, USB flash 
>> drives and SD cards using an adaptor, and access and transfer files 
>> to and from iPad.
>> Apple says the new functions will apply to all current iPad models, 
>> iPad Air
>> 
>> and even five-year-old iPad Minis. But iPads with lightning 
>> connectors rather than USB-C ones won’t be able to power external 
>> drives. In those cases, you’ll need an external power source.
>> When you plug in a drive, you will be able to drill down into nested 
>> folders, manage and move files. An external drive will be visible 
>> along with
>> 
>> iPad folders, and those from the cloud services. But folders used by 
>> the Photos app won’t be visible.
>> You will be able to locate images and email them as attachments, or 
>> edit them without needing to copy them into iPad storage. You can 
>> post files stored on external drives straight to social media.
>> You will be able to open a third-party video editing app on an iPad 
>> and work
>> 
>> with a bunch of high-resolution videos sitting on an SD card. You can 
>> more easily process media on the go.
>> The same features will work with an iPhone, although you will 
>> currently need
>> 
>> a lightning adaptor, which means no external power support, and you 
>> will have to make do with the smaller screen. You will be able to 
>> create local folders on an iPad.
>> Apple is adding SMB support, so from your home network you can access 
>> files
>> 
>> from a home PC, file server and network storage.
>> Apple also announced changes to Safari on iPad. Users will see the 
>> desktop version of websites rather than the more limited mobile 
>> sites. Users will be
>> 
>> able to manage and edit WordPress and Squarespace websites from iPad.
>> Apple says the new file management will support external media 
>> formatted as
>> 
>> FAT, exFAT (used by Windows), HFS and APFS (used by macOS) Safari on 
>> iPad will have a download manager — again, the iPad will have a more 
>> desktop-like functionality. The Files app will interact with a 
>> downloads folder.
>> There’s lots of general changes. The iPad home page will display 
>> widgets on
>> 
>> the left side and you can configure a series of widgets that scroll 
>> up from
>> 
>> the bottom.
>> There’s new gestures for accessing several apps at the same time side 
>> by side.
>> You can have two instances of the same app running next to one 
>> another. You
>> 
>> could show two Notes app documents side by side, scroll through one 
>> and selectively copy text to the other. Slide over mode lets you 
>> access selected
>> 
>> apps by sliding left from the right side of the screen. You could set 
>> up your iPad to access your calendar, mail and messages in this way.
>> Text editing has been overhauled. Scrolling up and down documents 
>> requires less effort, moving the cursor around a document is more 
>> intuitive, you can
>> 
>> copy and paste using three finger gestures, and Apple virtual 
>> keyboards support swipe typing.
>> Apple says it has reduced the latency (delay) using Apple Pencil from 
>> about
>> 
>> 24 to 9 milliseconds.
>> Chris Griffith attended Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference in 
>> San Jose
>> 
>> courtesy of Apple.
>> <snip>
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
> 
> 
> 






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