A pad\/slate\/tab is a very nice unit. Not for producing a lot of test – the tapping on glass with kill your fingertips on the cold and firm glass – but for any sort of media consumption, it’s a dream. Using it to watch movies on flights and car-rides (for yourself or to give yourself a less painful trip by silencing a younger generation), you need to stuff it with film. Preparing for a week from home, I wanted to stuff my ASUS Transformer Infinity (TF700) full of video material in HD format, and this is where I have learnings to share:<\/p>\n
External memory cards are normally formatted in FAT32. It’s a format commonly used on PC and is well spread and supported. Drawbacks: The biggest fileformat it supports is 2GB. Back when the format was defined, that was possibly the collective data storage for a normal country, but today that’s not even a full film in full resolution. (Well, properly using handbrake they should be around 1,5 GB but let’s forget about that for now). So how do we do that?<\/p>\n
First – I am assuming that the SD card is blank and new. Any data on it’s your own responsibility<\/strong>.<\/p>\n NTFS on Android is not not working perfectly for me;<\/p>\n Addressing the files I used a few file managers:<\/p>\n Playing the media content:<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" A pad\/slate\/tab is a very nice unit. Not for producing a lot of test – the tapping on glass with kill your fingertips on the cold and firm glass – but for any sort of media consumption, it’s a dream. …<\/p>\n\n
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