· Long press on the home screen to create a folder. It pops a up a dialog to to add a folder to the home screen, select that and give your new folder a name. After you've created the folder, drag another desktop icon into the folder. #4. nsa_sailor,Missing: flash. · Now your local file is "downloaded" to your Android device, the user gets a notification, and a reference to the file is being added to the downloads folder. Make sure, though, to ask the user for permission before you write to the file system, otherwise an 'access denied' exception will be thrown. · 2 Open This PC in File Explorer (Win+E), right click on your Downloads folder, and click/tap on Properties. (see screenshot below) If you don't see the Downloads folder in This PC, then you can also click/tap on the icon in the address bar of File Explorer (Win+E), type shell:Downloads into the address bar, and press Enter to open your Downloads folder no matter where it may be located.
Step 1. Connect your USB flash drive to the full-size USB port (female end) with the OTG cable, and link the other end to your Android device. Step 2. Slide down from the top screen of your Android phone to see the notification shade. You can skip this step if the file manager turns up automatically. Step 3. Copy and Paste: Select a file, folder, or group of files, and then right-click. In the menu that pops up, select "Copy.". Then navigate to the USB drive in Finder, right-click in an open area and select "Paste Item.". The items will copy to the drive. You can also use the "Copy" and "Paste" commands in Finder's Edit menu to do. Transferring files from USB flash drive to your Android device might be useful when you don't have your PC with you. For example, you want to get some files from your friend's phone. In this case you can use a USB flash drive to easily transfer files to your Android device, this method has variety of uses and this is just one example.
2 Open This PC in File Explorer (Win+E), right click on your Downloads folder, and click/tap on Properties. (see screenshot below) If you don't see the Downloads folder in This PC, then you can also click/tap on the icon in the address bar of File Explorer (Win+E), type shell:Downloads into the address bar, and press Enter to open your Downloads folder no matter where it may be located. Scroll down to where it is written DCIM folder, you’ll see list of folders which includes camera. Tap on the camera folder and you’ll see your pictures which also includes videos in the folder. So all you need to do is to select the pictures you want to transfer from your android phone and copy or move them to your otg usb. I first create a folder in the sdcard0 (or sometimes the external sd card) main folder, then add the contents I want in there, then long press the new folder which brings up a menu that includes "move." Then it's just a matter of backing out and selecting the area where the new folder is needed.
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