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To open them all, scroll down until you see Pull Up to Load More and do so to load the next 100-200 images. Note that not all images will be displayed, only the first 100-200 on your card.Hit the Files icon and the USB and SD file folders should appear on a new screen.Icons for each will appear on the FileHub Plus home screen. Insert an SD card (with images) and a USB flash drive in the FileHub unit.
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Open the FileHub Plus app (download the free FileHub Plus and MediaShare apps from the App Store). On the iPad select the FileHub Plus network in Settings>Wifi. Here is my backup workflow using the FileHub and an iPad, but the MediaShare workflow is the same: If the hotel has wonky wifi reception, the FileHub can be positioned where the reception is strongest-perhaps near a door-to improve the signal strength in the rest of the room.Īs mentioned above, the apps for both devices are identical…with a few important functional differences. And any other phones or tablets in my hotel room can also connect to the local network via the FileHub’s locked, password-protected network. That allows the iPad I am using to not only connect to the FileHub but to the local hotel network as well. But it can be set up to also bridge with a local wifi network, such as a hotel’s wifi. The FileHub, for example, will ordinarily set up a private wifi network between the FileHub unit and my iPhone or iPad. The MediaShare and FileHub can also act as wifi bridge routers. The MediaShare does not have an ethernet connector. I will admit that wifi is near universal these days but I have run into at least two hotels-one in Japan and one in Canada-that only had wired service. This turns the unit into a wireless router for all those smartphones and tablets you need to connect. The FileHub also has an ethernet connector for those places that still have a wired LAN connection. Home screen of the FileHub Plus app is in the background. The FileHub with USB flash drive and SD card inserted. The FileHub is slightly better in displaying battery status at 0, 25, 50, 75 and 100% charge. Both have their unique arrays of blinking LEDs displaying unit status. Both have built in batteries but the FileHub has a large 6,000 mAh one compared to the 3,000 mAh MediaShare battery. It weighs in at 142 grams, very similar to the MediaShare at 110 grams. It’s a stubby, thick unit compared to the flat MediaShare Wireless, a little less pocket friendly. To start, you may want to view my YouTube video overview of the FileHuB and MediaShare Wireless:
So I thought I would do a comparative review of the MediaShare Wireless and the FileHub so you can decide which of these two very similar backup solutions might work for you.
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In fact, working with the FileHub Plus app helped me solve my Verbatim software woes! Now they both work as advertised! Otherwise, they look and function identically, aside from the graphics on their home screens and slightly different icons. There are some small but important differences, which I will delve into shortly. Both apps are very obviously from the same developer. Verbatim MediaShare (left), RavPower FileHub (top) Verbatim has its MediaShare app and RavPower has the FileHub Plus app.
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It connects by wifi with an iPad, iPhone or Android device and a dedicated app. It has a slot for USB flash drives or hard drives and another for an SD card. That frustration led me to the FileHub RP-WD03 by RavPower (about CDN $50). That led to a two month long email debacle with Verbatim support that, in the end, provided no answer. And once it did, I could not get the app to upload photos from my SD card to my iPad.
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First, it took far too long for Verbatim to upgrade the software to iOS 11. But I became frustrated with the software. That led to the MediaShare Wireless by Verbatim (about CDN $32), also compact and lightweight and successful in backing up my camera cards to flash drives. Unfortunately, the backups have proven to be unreliable with the MobileLite often stalling or freezing mid-transfer. You may recall my quest for the perfect mobile backup strategy for photographs taken while on a long walk.įirst there was the Kingston MobileLite Wireless G2, a nice, compact, lightweight means of transferring image files from my SD cards to flash drives.
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