The only available USB connection is the developer strap for $300, and, I hear, it doesn't show the device in Finder.I don't have an AVP, so I have no idea. But on an iPad, you can physically connect it to your PC/Mac and move the files over.
The only available USB connection is the developer strap for $300, and, I hear, it doesn't show the device in Finder.I don't have an AVP, so I have no idea. But on an iPad, you can physically connect it to your PC/Mac and move the files over.
How is this method different than using iCloud?Oddly, not supporting my Mac and iPhoto library may get me to ditch the apple ecosystem and move all my photos onto synology, and let that app appear on the VisionPro. This is truly nuts.
How is this method different than using iCloud?
Apple need to find a solution to this and fast because otherwise they could get into trouble for this which is to basically tell users who have over 5 gigs of photos/videos that they must purchase icloud+ and upload all of their photos/videos to the icloud+ if they want to view them on the VP. VP owners should be able to sync their Apple devices to the VP so they can view their photo's and video. They should not have to pay for increase icloud storage to do so.
Same could be said of the ipad, yet it’s supported. Also, lots of people want the feature.Why would they get in trouble? It’s a stand alone device. They do not need to make an interface for direct connection to a computer because it is it’s own computer and it uses wireless and cloud for everything.
Agreed. I know the 'lightning' end has 12 (or 24) pins, which USB-C also has...but I think the other end that connects to the headset has fewer pins, so it's not a true USB-C cable disguised as a proprietary cable. Makes me wonder if Apple did plan on having some sort of USB-C passthrough, but nixed it.The existence of this awkward second port attachment implies that the battery port really is just a power port. What a shame. With all those extra pins in the 'lightning' cable, there should have been room for a data stream.
So you install an app on the iPad and it receives your photos from your Mac without going through the internet?I own it, all the data resides on my hardware.
So you install an app on the iPad and it receives your photos from your Mac without going through the internet?
So then it does route through the internet. But sure if you think your data is not on some company serverGoing through the internet is not the problem point. Your straw man argument is weak. Taking a path and being hosted on computers where I don’t want my data is. Again, really simple. My data, my devices.
If I’m home, it routes via the local LAN. If outside, yes via internet. It’s not on other servers. thats kind of the entire point of a synology NAS, it’s your own server.So then it does route through the internet. But sure if you think your data is not on some company server
Plus it is also possible to just not have it available on the internet. I have an UNRAID server with Nextcloud to work like a dropbox, and I use it as a media server (I still have all the physical media)--even a Network share and Webdav server. But it is LAN only. It doesn't see the internet.If I’m home, it routes via the local LAN. If outside, yes via internet. It’s not on other servers. thats kind of the entire point of a synology NAS, it’s your own server.
This is really not that hard to understand. If my files are on my server which is LAN only then they are not on a company server. And even if I allow my server to securely be available on the internet, then it is still not on some company server. It is only available on my server.So then it does route through the internet. But sure if you think your data is not on some company server
You know why the iPad’s side switch is configurable to either be mute or rotation lock? LOTS of user complaints. Steve even said, “We heard you” when introducing the change.So you complain about things you literally have more power in not buying. Got it
The connections are encrypted, and you can also use your own VPN for increased privacy and security. The point is you don’t rely one someone else storing and having control over your data.So then it does route through the internet. But sure if you think your data is not on some company server
The headset connector has what looks like 6 pins, which would technically be sufficient to support USB 3 power and data. The battery pack would need to add support for the legacy USB 2 data pins for full USB-C conformance.Agreed. I know the 'lightning' end has 12 (or 24) pins, which USB-C also has...but I think the other end that connects to the headset has fewer pins, so it's not a true USB-C cable disguised as a proprietary cable. Makes me wonder if Apple did plan on having some sort of USB-C passthrough, but nixed it.
It's honestly less about the money than it is getting stuck in this perpetual dependent relationship. People like to buy products and use them without a marriage contract.Just use iCloud. You’re spending 4 grand but are mad about another $6-10 a month.
Well except for the double-strap and external battery you mean. And that thingie to keep light out.It seems like Apple does not want to see the vision pro with a bunch of dongles and external storage devices dangling from it. It's going to be all wireless, like the iPad in the beginning.
It's honestly less about the money than it is getting stuck in this perpetual dependent relationship. People like to buy products and use them without a marriage contract.