Apple Lightning to SD Card Camera Reader or this wireless flash drive to import gopro videos/photos to an ipad ? wich's better/faster transfer speed?
186472
I have not tried to import gopro videos. I will tell you, moving files/photos from the iPhone to the SanDisk connect and then to iPad is slow. The iPhone has to be connected to the SanDisk network, the disconnected and connected to the iPad. I use my SanDisk primarily to store music and movies for travel/vacation.
1160569
This is NOT a general storage device. The Apple iOS will only acknowledge and upload <one way> certain file types (.jpg, etc for images and .mov, etc for video). That is all. It is not theddevice's limitation it is Apple's constraints.
722476
An iPad has no USB video port support. If you plug this into a WiFi broadcaster and download an ap on your iPad like CamSee you should be able to stream the video to your iPad via WiFi. A WiFi camera would cost less than this and a broadcaster together though.
1367502
Well I tried the SD Card reader and I was only able to import photos. The iPad does not have this. You can copy the files to the iCloud then to the SD card.
420881
Yes you can. I plugged the ipad to the camera connector and then put in the SD card. The ipad will recognize the SD card. Just go to the Photos icon to open the interface screen. On the bottom of the "Photo" screen just select the "import" button to view the photos on the SD card. Hope this helps.
321144
Works great using USB to a Mac..For iPad, you need the Apple Camera Connection Kit with a USB cable going to the MAudio. Best money I've spent recently.
1661748
Yes, just place SD Card from camera into the slot. The iPad will advise that the adapter is not compatible but after a few seconds, it will allow you to view the contents of the SD card and load them on the iPad.... If it fails the first time or two, try again because it will work.
820423
This will not connect directly to an Ipad. You will need to add a standard USB connection to the proprietary connection of your Ipad. If you simply want to transfer SD card info to/from device there are a lot of better options like thesehttp://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/s/ref=is_s_ss_i_1_12?k=ipad+sd+card+adapter&spref;ix=Ipad+SD+card
985696
Well this is made for a Seagate Goflex storage solutions. If you have one of their hard drives you can replace the connection with this one to enable faster speeds utilizing the FireWire connection. So then you can connect it to your laptop and therefore connect with iTunes to load movies onto your iPad.
446568
This reader is compatible with iOS on my MacBook Pro, and USB3 ports & earlier. I've used it for large video files to Aperature and directly to my HD for edit in iMovie. Fast & flawless. Photos take a second.
1013700
I can't comment on the Sandisk but I have the 128GB Lexar in the GoPro 4 Black and seems to run fine for 4k 30fps and 1080p 120fps. No problems so far. However, data transfers over the Lexar USB adapter on USB 3 run @ 58mb/s, so I was expecting a little faster e.g. the advertised 95mb/s. Definitely using USB 3.0 combined with a 550mb/s read/write SSD and i7 so no bottleneck. 58mb/s is fast enough though!
1279351
We use the iOS app on an iPad attached to a mic to control the GoPro when we want to record our band performances. The iOS is much better, IMHO, because it allows you to really see what you are shooting.
745192
It is fast enough for transferring files, but be sure to read the requirements for your camera. Many of them are CF, which is faster. I use the 256GB as a secondary hard drive in my Vaio and it works well.
1276256
Yes. The SanDisk wireless drive works great for photo back-up from the iPad. That is the primary reason I purchased the device & it has worked very well. When transferring a lot if pictures, it can take a few minutes, but still pretty quick for wireless. I move pictures to the drive, & back to the iPad quite often. It is also very handy for moving pics from my digital cameras onto the ipad for editing using the SD card slot. I use it between my iPad4, iPad2, & iPhone5.
1357659
Yes, I just completed a test using iPhone 5, iPad mini and USB Lightning cable . Once connected use import function on IPad Mini Camera roll. Works like a charm !!
1086121
Yes. I use this with great results with both my iPad 3 and iPad Air (using the Apple Lightning to 30-pin adapter) with either an SD card or USB cable. I prefer connecting the camera via USB cable rather than constantly removing the SD card. Just make sure the switch on the Reader is set to the correct input (card or USB). Then connect cable to camera and turn it on; connect cable to iPAD and navigate to Photos App to view and select photos for transfer and/or deletion. Any photos can be transferred using SD card, also, even those transferred from computer rather than camera, as long as they are named using the DCIM format (i.e., rename a computer-stored photo from "my car.jpg" to "DSCF0269.jpg". Yes. I use this with great results with both my iPad 3 and iPad Air (using the Apple Lightning to 30-pin adapter) with either an SD card or USB cable. I prefer connecting the camera via USB cable rather than constantly removing the SD card. Just make sure the switch on the Reader is set to the correct input (card or USB). Then connect cable to camera and turn it on; connect cable to iPAD and navigate to Photos App to view and select photos for transfer and/or deletion. Any photos can be transferred using SD card, also, even those transferred from computer rather than camera, as long as they... » Read More Yes. I use this with great results with both my iPad 3 and iPad Air (using the Apple Lightning to 30-pin adapter) with either an SD card or USB cable. I prefer connecting the camera via USB cable rather than constantly removing the SD card. Just make sure the switch on the Reader is set to the correct input (card or USB). Then connect cable to camera and turn it on; connect cable to iPAD and navigate to Photos App to view and select photos for transfer and/or deletion. Any photos can be transferred using SD card, also, even those transferred from computer rather than camera, as long as they are named using the DCIM format (i.e., rename a computer-stored photo from "my car.jpg" to "DSCF0269.jpg". « Show Less
1160568
This is NOT a general storage device. The Apple iOS will only acknowledge and upload &lt;one way&gt; certain file types (.jpg, etc for images and .mov, etc for video). That is all. It is not theddevice's limitation it is Apple's constraints.