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I have a TF101 running Prime 1.1, and a sdcard inserted in it.
I wanted to mount it as a drive via USB to my laptop through a usb cable (like I do on my phone), but I can't find an option for it on Honeycomb to do so. Anyone know how to do this?
Having the same issue. Running Ubuntu 10.04. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. TIA.
Sent from my Transformer TF101 using Tapatalk
...anyone?
poorace said:
I have a TF101 running Prime 1.1, and a sdcard inserted in it.
I wanted to mount it as a drive via USB to my laptop through a usb cable (like I do on my phone), but I can't find an option for it on Honeycomb to do so. Anyone know how to do this?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
it's already mounted, on device storage there's a folder called microSD, if that doesn't work just pop the microSD card out and pop it back in while plugged in.
poorace said:
I have a TF101 running Prime 1.1, and a sdcard inserted in it.
I wanted to mount it as a drive via USB to my laptop through a usb cable (like I do on my phone), but I can't find an option for it on Honeycomb to do so. Anyone know how to do this?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
To be honest i do not think there is any way to do that yet
Honeycomb does not offer an easy way to include removable storage (which is why the xoom doesnt support sd cards yet officially)
Asus bypassed the Honeycomb issue and mounted the SD card to a directory (Removable Storage)
Since the built in storage is seen as the sdcard by honeycomb that is what is seen by computers
When the next version of honeycomb comes out, they should address this issue
...hopefully
For now i carry one of these bad boys on me while i'm at school (along with my gazillion flash drives )
http://www.amazon.com/elago-Mobile-...FKR8/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1304203233&sr=8-3
SlimDan22 said:
To be honest i do not think there is any way to do that yet
Honeycomb does not offer an easy way to include removable storage (which is why the xoom doesnt support sd cards yet officially)
Asus bypassed the Honeycomb issue and mounted the SD card to a directory (Removable Storage)
Since the built in storage is seen as the sdcard by honeycomb that is what is seen by computers
When the next version of honeycomb comes out, they should address this issue
...hopefully
For now i carry one of these bad boys on me while i'm at school (along with my gazillion flash drives )
http://www.amazon.com/elago-Mobile-...FKR8/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1304203233&sr=8-3
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That explains it!
SlimDan22 said:
To be honest i do not think there is any way to do that yet
Honeycomb does not offer an easy way to include removable storage (which is why the xoom doesnt support sd cards yet officially)
Asus bypassed the Honeycomb issue and mounted the SD card to a directory (Removable Storage)
Since the built in storage is seen as the sdcard by honeycomb that is what is seen by computers
When the next version of honeycomb comes out, they should address this issue
...hopefully
For now i carry one of these bad boys on me while i'm at school (along with my gazillion flash drives )
http://www.amazon.com/elago-Mobile-...FKR8/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1304203233&sr=8-3
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
very cool item there. might pick one up myself.
Wait so are you telling me that presently there is no way to access your microSD card from your computer? (without using any extra accessories)
Oops just realized it was mounted in the storage folder**
Had to replug in my Sd card
Deusdies said:
Wait so are you telling me that presently there is no way to access your microSD card from your computer? (without using any extra accessories)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Seshmaru already posted the solution to this earlier in the thread.
When your Transformer is attached to a Windows PC, the SD card is mounted as a subdirectory under device storage.
Regards,
Dave
Android switched from the USB storage class to MTP from Honeycomb. In order to access MTP storage from non-Windows machines you'll need an MTP driver.
For Mac use Android Filetransfer. For Linux use MTPFS.
Details for both can be found here:
http://droidweb.com/2011/05/moving-files-onto-android-3-0-devices/
MTP sucks, you have to use Windows' default copy and paste and it doesn't give you full acess to all the files (only ones Honeycomb wants you to see), horrible system.
frosty5689 said:
...it doesn't give you full acess to all the files ...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Agreed. I also dislike the inconsistency between actual files and those displayed via MTP. Fortunately most readers of this forum know how to use ADB push/pull or the file explorer to move internal files to a removable USB storage device.
Watch out
I've got 3 USB 2.5" HDs. All are NTFS formatted and SATA internally with external eSATA connectors so to me similar cases. All work fine on my PCs. On the TF 2 work and these 2 have a similar case but the 3rd is not picked.
Just something to be aware of that your case can be an issue
UPDATE: Android 3.2 has fixed the problem
Title says it all.
Computer-->Transformer 101-->Device Storage
I can see the MicroSD directory, but not the SD directory.
The transformer sees the SD card fine.
Using Prime 1.5
Tried both NTFS and FAT32 format on the SD card
Any suggestions?
Lack of Honeycomb support for more than one external storage device.
I'm usually too lazy to get the usb cable. I use swiftp and upload things to my tablet from ftp. It sees the whole directory including /system/ and so forth.
Sent from my Transformer TF101 using XDA Premium App
So, lack of multiple storage devices? Really? That sucks.
I'll try the swiftp. That looks viable.
Thanks.
If anyone knows a work around get the SD card visible in windows, please let me know.
SwiFTP is a old app and not updated much but it still works. App isn't optimized for HC, but you can do the basic things you need to do. Other than optimization for screen, it works great.
You can see /removable/microsd/ and /sdcard/.
Checked out SwiFTP. It gets the job done, with transfer speeds of around 200-300 Kb/s over wifi. Tomorrow I'll buy an extra ethernet cable and see if I can get this usb-to-lan adapter working with the transformer. That should give me fast enough speeds to keep me happy in the mean time. SwiFTP also allows me to charge the transformer while doing file transfers, which is nice.
I really hope Android 3.2 will fix this so I can see the SD card through windows.
I really really like the transformer, but it's all the little things wrong with it that drive me nuts.
Have you considered transferring files the other way around? E.g. sharing a dir in windows and accessing it via smb from tf over wifi with whatever you want - es file manager, file manager hd, file expert, etc. You can also mount it with cifs manager if you want.
The transfer speeds shouldbe reasonably faster over smbcompared to ftp.
Not quite sure what smb is. I'll have to google it. I'll look into it.
typci said:
Not quite sure what smb is. I'll have to google it. I'll look into it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
SMB protocol is basically what you usually share your windows files via. Just share a folder in Windows like you usually would (not through home network though), and you'll be able to access it via any file manager on tablet.
I'm getting 2-2.5Mbytes/sec over wifi this way, which probably can be improved since the TF connects to my wifi router at 65Mbps (so, theoretically up to 8 Mbytes/sec which is ideal, but 4-5 should be real) but I don't bother with that since I don't really need faster transfer speeds.
There should be a folder called "MicroSD", maybe two. One of them is your external SD Card. But i found out that i don't see every file with windows...
interesting ... so i haven't even tried SD+MicroSD at the same time I can't tell if TF101 will see both ... should probably try it tonight.
But I know I have plugged 2 differnet USB flash drives into the dock with the microSD and the tablet saw everything.
I think people are missing the OPs question. I read the setup as he/she is windows computer connected to the TF and looking at the Windows Explorer window. In Window Explorer it shows the uSD, but not an SD card plugged into the dock.
jerrykur said:
I think people are missing the OPs question. I read the setup as he/she is windows computer connected to the TF and looking at the Windows Explorer window. In Window Explorer it shows the uSD, but not an SD card plugged into the dock.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
We (at least I) understood it correctly. I was just suggesting a workaround based on my own experience to achieve the same goals via different means.
A couple of people missed the point, but the information provided has been very useful. Thanks for the help so far.
I also forgot that not everyone has the dock. If you do not have the dock, then you do not have an SD card slot (the tablet has a MicroSD card slot). The SD card slot on the dock is the card I'm having trouble with.
The ultimate goal of the question was to be able to transfer files between the computer and the Transformer, and Transformer's various storage areas: Internal, MicroSD, and SD card. That has been achieved with the various work arounds provided so far (SwiFTP, smb). But I would like to have an option in windows to drag and drop files to the Transformer SD (not MicroSD, or internal memory) card located on the dock, with the Transformer hooked up to the computer via USB.
Just to clarify:
The transformer can store user files in 3 places:
Internal Flash Memory - /SDCard directory from within Android, /transformer 101/Device Storage directory from windows via USB
External MicroSD Card - MicroSD card slot on tablet, /Removable/MicroSD directory from within Android, /transformer 101/Device Storage/MicroSD directory from windows via USB
External SD Card - SD card slot on the Transformer's dock, /Removable/SD directory from within Android --> This is the card that does not show up when the Transformer is connected to the computer via USB.
I use the internal memory for games, apks, and other basic android stuff.
I use a 8GB MicroSD card for extra stuff needed by apks, clockwork mod stuff, and school stuff (I'm a teacher and a student)
I also have a 8GB SD card I want to use for video and audio. I need a very convenient and fast way to switch out these files, since I will be changing them pretty often, and because they are huge files. Once I get this setup, I plan buy a much larger SDHC card to store videos on.
So far, I really like the SwiFTP suggested by zephiK, because everything can be controlled on my windows computer, and with a decent FTP program it should be really easy to use. I don't like dealing with file systems in Android just yet. Astro and root explorer are nice, but no where near as easy to use as windows explorer (multiple open windows and drag and drop).
Also, I just bought a ethernet cable and USB-to-LAN adapter. This will make it so I can plug my charge my transformer via the wall plug while I transfer files over the LAN.
I'm interested in smb, but probably won't use it because you use a file manager on the tablet to control it. But it is always good to have options.
If someone has a working setup where all three Transformer storage locations (Internal, MicroSD, and SD) are accessible through windows via USB, let me know. Or if someone has it natively working, please let me know. I'm trying to figure out whether my problem is with my transformer, or it all transformers have this problem.
i had this same issue, this is how i fixed it!
I went to the asus website and downloaded all the programs for sync and everything,
Then i was able to see the removable folder on the transformer
Hope this helps
number16 said:
interesting ... so i haven't even tried SD+MicroSD at the same time I can't tell if TF101 will see both ... should probably try it tonight.
But I know I have plugged 2 differnet USB flash drives into the dock with the microSD and the tablet saw everything.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The TF101 will see SD+MicroSD card at the same time, and probably as many USB flash drives as you can plug into it.
The trouble I'm having is with the TF101 connected to my computer via USB, windows explorer sees the TF101 internal memory, the MicroSD card, but not the SD card.
Do you know if windows explorer will see a USB flash drive plugged into the TF101?
Another very viable solution is to install a samba server on your tablet, and share the needed dirs right from it wirelessly. Then you'll be able to normally work with them via windows explorer like you would with any other network share.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=8239139&postcount=128
Needs root though. Havent tried it myself, i will later today or tomorrow.
Needs some setup, but some setup > having to be cable tied in my book, i hate all kinds of cables.
Take the SD/microSD card out, plug it into computer via real reader. You get faster read/writes, takes seconds.
I just realized I missed the pound RE Windows - removed my post entry.
I can't even seem to be able to access my microSD from a windows computer over the sync cable. It only shows me internal storage.
However removing the microSD and directly coping is faster, however if you have stuff open on the card, it is inconvenient. So being able to copy stuff over from the laptop is useful.
My other option is to map the windows drive onto the transformer and copying the files over wifi.
Hi guys,
I have the asus to USB adapter for my transformer. I'm trying to plug in my galaxy s2 as a mass storage DEVICE. I want to be able to transfer files between devices without a computer in between. Bluetooth is just way too slow and fickle. However it recognises the phone and shows the sd card (not internal storage) but if I try and access the folders it says file not found or something.
Anyone made this work or have any other ideas? Sometimes I'm on the road and need a quick way to move large video files from phone to tablet. All the sync apps seem way too slow and use heaps of data I dont have, as free wifi is hard to find in new Zealand.
Thanks in advance
Sent from my GT-I9100 using xda premium
I hope I'm understanding u but forget the USB process altogether and use 1 micro SD card. Using a file manger on your sgs2 u can place the video files onto the micro SD and then physically take out the card and place it in your tf. Then use a file manager on your tf to either access it and or copy the files onto your internal tf memory.
You may not be able to access your micro SD card from the My Files app on your sgs2. U will need to download a file manager app from the market. Ex. Astro file manager.
U will be able to access the micro SD card from the default file manager app on the tf.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I777 using XDA App
Yeah I have thought about this. It seems like a messy way to do it though, as I have a micro sd in each, so is a lot of shuffling (and rebooting in the case of the gs2 because of the location of the sd slot). I was thinking though as the Gs2 can be mounted as USB storage, there should be some way to access it on the transformer ? I do wish google would enable an easier way of us sharing files between devices, excluding nfc of course.
Sent from my Transformer TF101 using xda premium
Either way...there is going to be a drawback to any method you use to end up with the same result. I use the micro sd card / file manager method all the time and have no problems nor does it seem inefficient or messy to me. This is basically the same process as using a flash drive to transfer a large file from one pc to the other.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I777 using XDA App
quick and cheeky answer- get a keyboard dock.
i have the SGS2 aswell and all i do is use the phones usb cable and plug it into the USB port on the dock, hey presto it all works fine.
you could try to connect to the tablet over direct wifi too- the SGS2 has direct wifi and only 1 needs it to get it working, you could then stream the video files to the tablet.
have a look here too:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=giJXF5pIITc
maybe PM nztechfreak on xda or his facebook page, there isnt a thing that guy doesnt know about android phones and tablets and he is very helpful indeed
You can also use the 'Samba Filesharing' app from the market place. Your phone will show up in 'My Computer/Networks' and you can read/write directly to/from the SD card.
You could probably set up some sort of ad-hoc wireless connection between the two devices, it would most likely be more reliable than bluetooth which I never got to work.
I use a NAS to copy files from my phone to my transformer.
I use ES file explorer to access the NAS from both devices, so they have a shared storage to copy to/from.
I haven't tried samba sharing of the SD card, but that sounds like a good idea too. saves one step.
Hi all. I hope I'm posting this in the right forum.
I got my Asus TF300T about a week ago and am enjoying it so far. I don't like the MTP mode for USB though. Will rooting this bad boy give me Mass Storage USB mode?
1. Sorry, this is the wrong forum. Questions generally go in the question/answer section.
2. There may be an app that can do it, but rooting by itself won't give you UMS, and I'm not entirely sure any apps can do it. You're welcome to try a couple of the UMS apps and report back.
Root and use SAMBA
its an app that lets you connect via SMB/CIFS from any network device.
Wait, this app doesn't say anything about Mass Storage device... :/
no since with ics and JB the sdcard is a mounted folder on your internal memory - so the only one close to it is either use an ftp server/client (kinda clunky) or use SAMBA which you can use like a network share and works with Win/OSX/*unix.
To clarify things, there is a reason that ICS and JB use MTP and not UMS: filesystems. Before ICS (actually, Honeycomb, I think), manufacturers just shipped phones with microSD cards formatted as FAT32. This is convenient because all computers can read this filesystem. All the phone has to do is turn the SD card into a disk drive, and the computer will mount it. Now, with ICS and JB, manufacturers are using internal storage formatted as ext4 (the most common Linux filesystem), but there's a problem. Windows computers can't read ext4 (or ext2 or ext3 or anything besides FAT32, exFAT, and NTFS for that matter), so turning the storage into a disk drive isn't an option because Windows computers will completely ignore it, and since Windows is the most popular OS, that would alienate most of the potential customers. The solution is to mount the internal storage as a FUSE (Filesystem in Userspace) device. FUSE isn't a real filesystem. It's more of an intermediary solution. It kind of "translates" from one filesystem into a generic one. That is then sent to the computer as an MTP or PTP device.
Pretty much the only options if you can't find any UMS apps are to reformat your internal storage as FAT32, exFAT, or NTFS (which would cause other problems) or use a network-based solution as suggested. It doesn't have to be SAMBA, though. There are apps that create either an HTTP or FTP server on your phone so you can connect from your browser (or an FTP client) over Wifi. That's what I do because Linux doesn't play nice with MTP or PTP, and I refuse to use Windows unless necessary (it nearly killed me to root my GS3, because it requires Odin in Windows; finding and installing drivers again reminded me why I hate Windows). So, I'm in roughly the same spot as you, but I'm coping with it. Until Windows is finally killed or MS decides to support more than just its own filesystems, we don't have much choice.
EndlessDissent said:
To clarify things, there is a reason that ICS and JB use MTP and not UMS: filesystems. Before ICS (actually, Honeycomb, I think), manufacturers just shipped phones with microSD cards formatted as FAT32. This is convenient because all computers can read this filesystem. All the phone has to do is turn the SD card into a disk drive, and the computer will mount it. Now, with ICS and JB, manufacturers are using internal storage formatted as ext4 (the most common Linux filesystem), but there's a problem. Windows computers can't read ext4 (or ext2 or ext3 or anything besides FAT32, exFAT, and NTFS for that matter), so turning the storage into a disk drive isn't an option because Windows computers will completely ignore it, and since Windows is the most popular OS, that would alienate most of the potential customers. The solution is to mount the internal storage as a FUSE (Filesystem in Userspace) device. FUSE isn't a real filesystem. It's more of an intermediary solution. It kind of "translates" from one filesystem into a generic one. That is then sent to the computer as an MTP or PTP device.
Pretty much the only options if you can't find any UMS apps are to reformat your internal storage as FAT32, exFAT, or NTFS (which would cause other problems) or use a network-based solution as suggested. It doesn't have to be SAMBA, though. There are apps that create either an HTTP or FTP server on your phone so you can connect from your browser (or an FTP client) over Wifi. That's what I do because Linux doesn't play nice with MTP or PTP, and I refuse to use Windows unless necessary (it nearly killed me to root my GS3, because it requires Odin in Windows; finding and installing drivers again reminded me why I hate Windows). So, I'm in roughly the same spot as you, but I'm coping with it. Until Windows is finally killed or MS decides to support more than just its own filesystems, we don't have much choice.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
yeah thats the TLR version put it on wiki - nice summary! - was to lazy to write it up
i suggested samba since you dont need a client to access it - just an OS for simplicity. and uploading via http is a pita imho. Samba shows you a folder structure plain and simple (like ums would have) its just not as a device on "my computer" but as a connected network share
but nice summary - btw - windows ain't so hard - had more probs on my gentoo with my droid tbh.
cheers
Honestly, I just never looked up how to set up SAMBA, but I've considered it. I got used to using MIUI File Explorer, which had a built-in FTP server. With gFTP or FileZilla, it was dead-easy to set up a connection. SAMBA would probably work well in my house since there are a couple Windows computers, but since I don't use them (they belong to others), I have no need to access them. Still kicking it over in my mind.
EndlessDissent said:
To clarify things, there is a reason that ICS and JB use MTP and not UMS: filesystems. Before ICS (actually, Honeycomb, I think), manufacturers just shipped phones with microSD cards formatted as FAT32. This is convenient because all computers can read this filesystem. All the phone has to do is turn the SD card into a disk drive, and the computer will mount it. Now, with ICS and JB, manufacturers are using internal storage formatted as ext4 (the most common Linux filesystem), but there's a problem. Windows computers can't read ext4 (or ext2 or ext3 or anything besides FAT32, exFAT, and NTFS for that matter), so turning the storage into a disk drive isn't an option because Windows computers will completely ignore it, and since Windows is the most popular OS, that would alienate most of the potential customers. The solution is to mount the internal storage as a FUSE (Filesystem in Userspace) device. FUSE isn't a real filesystem. It's more of an intermediary solution. It kind of "translates" from one filesystem into a generic one. That is then sent to the computer as an MTP or PTP device.
Pretty much the only options if you can't find any UMS apps are to reformat your internal storage as FAT32, exFAT, or NTFS (which would cause other problems) or use a network-based solution as suggested. It doesn't have to be SAMBA, though. There are apps that create either an HTTP or FTP server on your phone so you can connect from your browser (or an FTP client) over Wifi. That's what I do because Linux doesn't play nice with MTP or PTP, and I refuse to use Windows unless necessary (it nearly killed me to root my GS3, because it requires Odin in Windows; finding and installing drivers again reminded me why I hate Windows). So, I'm in roughly the same spot as you, but I'm coping with it. Until Windows is finally killed or MS decides to support more than just its own filesystems, we don't have much choice.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Bugger.
I think in this article/video You will find some answers:
http://www.xda-developers.com/android/easy-ums-usb-mass-storage-and-media-transfer-protocol-xda-developer-tv/
Cheers
invertedskull said:
Bugger.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well, I didn't mean to rain on any parades. In fact, the way I'm thinking is, since FUSE more-or-less emulates a generic filesystem, it should be possible to get it to broadcast as UMS. But if it were that easy, why would the hardware vendors use MTP instead?
since a couple of you are linux guys like me, I'll mention NFS is also an option
well at least I'm able to mount my ubuntu-server NFS shares on my TF300
have been doing this daily for a while now
then about a week or so ago and I found a nice package botbrew-basil
which allows installation of packages from emdebian
NFS common runs just fine on my device
I did not look for the NFS server daemon
but should also be possible
EndlessDissent said:
Honestly, I just never looked up how to set up SAMBA, but I've considered it. I got used to using MIUI File Explorer, which had a built-in FTP server. With gFTP or FileZilla, it was dead-easy to set up a connection. SAMBA would probably work well in my house since there are a couple Windows computers, but since I don't use them (they belong to others), I have no need to access them. Still kicking it over in my mind.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
install the samba app start it up, set username and pw then enable it. then use ur filebroeser/finder/explorer and browse to your device ip or name - done. easy .. takes 1 minute tops and nice thing is my gnex can talk to my tabs an vice versa with i.e. es file explorer
cheers
edit: kad79
nsf mount is nice but perm connections drain my batteries i feel. i use es file explorer to access any nsf/smb share and just fav it for easy access.
cheers
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using xda app-developers app
I'm surprised
es file explorer can do NFS??
I've actually got es file explorer installed, will have to take a closer look
but I don't think it can do NFS (Network File System)
NFS shares usually must be mounted before you can access them
editbuster99 - I checked es file explorer does not do NFS
it can't even detect that they are available on the network
radekula said:
I think in this article/video You will find some answers:
http://www.xda-developers.com/android/easy-ums-usb-mass-storage-and-media-transfer-protocol-xda-developer-tv/
Cheers
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ta mang, will watch that in a moment.
A thought... What if I unlocked bootloader, and installed a custom ROM built from Honeycomb? Chances of me doing this are very slim, just a thought though.
Use the app Airdroid. Its quick, simple GUI, and user friendly.
Thanks for the suggestions. I have AirDroid, and forgot it does this. I only just got my wifi working again so I was looking primarily for a wired solution, but it looks like I'll either have to put up with MTP or use a wireless method.
How come when I connect the USB cable TF700 files I see on the PC are different from the ones I see on the Tab?
For example, files that I had deleted the TAB, connecting via USB while I continue to see the folders you create ultimately not viewing them.
Even the microSD, if inserted directly into the PC I see all the files, if I view the TF700 via USB and see only a few folders!
MarkAndroid said:
How come when I connect the USB cable TF700 files I see on the PC are different from the ones I see on the Tab?
For example, files that I had deleted the TAB, connecting via USB while I continue to see the folders you create ultimately not viewing them.
Even the microSD, if inserted directly into the PC I see all the files, if I view the TF700 via USB and see only a few folders!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The SD cards are not mounted as USB Mass Storage units, but under MTP. This means that it works *through* Android -- do they files you do not see when connecting over USB happen to have a full stop in front (".")? Like ".some_folder_name"? Android would interpret that as an intentionally hidden folder.
I think this is something to do with the "media transport protocol" seen by a windows PC.
It's kind of like Windows doesn't know what to do with a .apk yet android recognizes that format.
You know how a hard drive wipe won't necessarily clear the drive, it just doesn't protect user files in NTFS when instructed to overwrite a sector.
Zeroing seems to be the best way to flatten most drives.
Takes a little time to write 0's to firm memory however.
But how come I can only see some folders, the oldest and still see deleted files and not the new ones?
This happens both in the internal memory to the external SD (microSD)
How do I mount USB MASS STORAGE?
With all the other smartphones and Android Tablet I have never seen!
MarkAndroid said:
But how come I can only see some folders, the oldest and still see deleted files and not the new ones?
This happens both in the internal memory to the external SD (microSD)
How do I mount USB MASS STORAGE?
With all the other smartphones and Android Tablet I have never seen!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
As I said above, you cannot mount as UMS device on any Android version that came after Honeycomb, i.e., you will not be able to let your 700 show up as a connected external USB drive, neither on ICS, nor on JB. If you have never seen this before on other smartphones or tablets, it's either because you weren't paying attention, or because they were running Honeycomb, which was the last Android version that allowed mounting as UMS device.
Have you tried rebooting the 700 before connecting? That's one of the ways to see if the media scanner problem Thats OK referred to is occurring. If it is, there's a crapload of apps on the Play Store that can issue a rescan (that's the alternative to rebooting, although it'd require you to load yet another app).
This morning I had connected (after installing Mont Dual USB) and it seemed to work ...
Then I restarted the TF700 and I could no longer see all the files!
I also tried to uninstall and reboot Dual Mount, but nothing
What do you call the APP to be taken on the market?
Before you upgrade to JB files were visible connecting the TF700 via USB to PC
PS You need to install asus sync on your PC?
Has Google translate reactivated itself..? I can't make sense of half of this...
Check to see if you have MTP enabled or PTP. Go to Settings --> Storage, hit the button at the top right corner (the three dots) and open up USB computer connection. If it's set to PTP, change it to MTP.
Yes, I used google translate!
The memory settings is set to PTP.
I tried to change in MTP but now only displays the folders DCIM and Pictures
MarkAndroid said:
Yes, I used google translate!
The memory settings is set to PTP.
I tried to change in MTP but now only displays the folders DCIM and Pictures
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That's odd, it's supposed to be the other way around. PTP should only show DCIM and Images/Pictures, whereas MTP should display all the folders...
No, you shouldn't need Asus sync, by the way.
What else could it be... Hm.. Maybe hidden folders in Windows? Try checking if 'show hidden folder' is selected under windows explorer-folder options.
In Windows I can see hidden files and also .xxx.apk
I tried both Win7 and Windows Vista
But your TF700 show all content by connecting via USB to your PC?
I also tried with USB debugging
I still have this annoying problem and I do not know how to solve!
The app rescan on the market do not work on the TF700
What can I do?
I need to pass data from the internal memory (64GB) to your PC
MarkAndroid said:
I still have this annoying problem and I do not know how to solve!
The app rescan on the market do not work on the TF700
What can I do?
I need to pass data from the internal memory (64GB) to your PC
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm not sure I can follow you. What do you mean by "app rescan on the market"?
There are several ways to transfer data from the table to a PC. What data are you referring to?
I installed Rescan Media and RescanSD but do not work on JB.
I would like to transfer data from TAB to PC are the most common, videos, photos, PDF, Music, DOC, etc.
The problem is that the PC I view old folders and not all files!
I try to photograph the difference
Here's an example: I view those folders from your PC while in TAB visualize more!
The CF directory does not exist anymore because I deleted while it continues to be seen on the PC
The UCAM directory exists and is not displayed on the PC
MarkAndroid said:
Here's an example: I view those folders from your PC while in TAB visualize more!
The CF directory does not exist anymore because I deleted while it continues to be seen on the PC
The UCAM directory exists and is not displayed on the PC
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
What are the file permissions? Who is the owner according to the system? Are you rooted?
My tab is ROOT
How do I see the permissions?
How do I know who is the owner according to the system?
MarkAndroid said:
Here's an example: I view those folders from your PC while in TAB visualize more!
The CF directory does not exist anymore because I deleted while it continues to be seen on the PC
The UCAM directory exists and is not displayed on the PC
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
How did you transfer the files before you had the problem?
I never transferred the files!
The TAB have it recently and I have never served to make backups of the data in the internal memory
With the smartphone LG and everyone else I've had, I've never had problems with transfer
MarkAndroid said:
My tab is ROOT
How do I see the permissions?
How do I know who is the owner according to the system?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Install Total Commander -- great file manager and I do not understand how you people get by without it anyway, hahaha! -- and long-press a file or folder >> Properties. I must admit I'm low on ideas here.
Properties of the folder SDCARD (64GB internal memory) with ES manager files: Readable: yes; Writable: Yes; Hidden: no
Folder properties MicroSD (32GB external SD) with ES file manager: Readable: yes; Writable: Yes; Hidden: no