-
Hong Kong court set to sentence activist Joshua Wong in security case
-
Korea’s Labor Share of GDP Hits Record Low Amid Semiconductor Boom
-
Australia raises benchmark rate to highest level in 18 years
-
littlefish and Halo Dot Partner to Replace Payment Terminals with SoftPOS
-
'The Remarried Empress' Cast Discusses Bringing Fantasy Royal Drama to Life
-
Kuwait inspectors destroy 115 kilograms of unverified meat in Farwaniya
-
Asian stocks retreat as AI worries outweigh steep oil-price drop
-
Egypt Accelerates Construction of 341km Sinai Railway Linking Arish and Taba
-
Hamad International Airport stages emergency drills during WATAN 2026
-
John Schneider Admits Owes Millions in 'Dukes of Hazzard' Divorce Battle
-
Global failure to punish attacks leaves journalists at continuing risk
-
Philippine Authorities Report Progress in Thomas Markle Sr. Child Pornography Probe
-
Researchers Warn 'Bookkeeping Trick' Masks Beef Industry's Methane Emissions
-
Web Summit Qatar 2026 generated QR1 billion economic impact, report says
-
Climate Change Intensified Atlantic Hurricanes, Study Finds
-
UAE oil spill raises questions for desalination operations
-
Qatar solar expansion opens scope for technical performance gains
-
Doha hotel and Carolina Herrera launch fragrance-inspired afternoon tea
-
IXOPAY Announces IXO One, a Modular Payments Platform Built for an Era of Fluid Commerce
Google expands easier file sharing between Android phones and Apple devices
Recent Android updates make it easier to send files to iPhones through AirDrop-compatible Quick Share or a QR-code fallback.
Google has expanded cross-platform file sharing on Android, allowing more users to transfer photos, links, contacts and other files directly between Android phones and Apple devices without installing a separate app.On newer supported Pixel and Samsung Galaxy phones, Android's Quick Share can communicate with Apple's AirDrop. Samsung users may need to enable the option to share with Apple devices in the Connected devices settings, while the iPhone must make AirDrop available to everyone for 10 minutes. Transfers can work in both directions when the Android device is configured to receive from nearby devices.For Android phones that do not support the direct AirDrop connection, Google has added a QR-code option through Quick Share. The Android phone creates a code that can be scanned by an iPhone camera, opening a temporary Google download page for the selected files.Google says files shared through the QR method remain in the cloud for 24 hours and do not count against the sender's Google Drive storage allowance. A single session can contain up to 1,000 files and can be shared with as many as 20 iPhones, iPads or Macs.Email, cross-platform messaging services and cloud-storage platforms such as Google Drive and Dropbox remain alternative methods. Standard Bluetooth file transfer is not available between Android and iPhone because Apple restricts that function on iOS, even though Bluetooth can still be used for accessories such as headphones.
B.Shevchenko--BTB