Portable USB Programmable Compatible Magnetic Card Reader Stripe Bidirectional Swipe. KKmoon 12MP 720P 120° Wide Angle HD IR Waterproof Game 2.4inch LED Screen Camera Security Scouting Hunting Trail Camera with 8GB SD Card. KKmoon 1280pcs 64 Values 1 ohm - 10M ohm 1/4W Metal Film Resistors Assortment Kit Assorted Set Low noise.
You can import photos and videos from an SD card, digital camera, or other supported accessory to your iOS device using one of these:. Lightning to SD Card Camera Reader.
Lightning to USB 3 Camera Adapter. Lightning to USB Camera Adapter. iPad Camera Connection Kit, which contains both iPad Camera connector and iPad SD card reader If you have an iPhone 5 or later, it needs iOS 9.2 or later. If you have an iPod touch or iPhone 4s, it needs iOS 9.3.
If you're using a Lightning to USB 3 Camera Adapter, you need an iPad with iOS 9.3. To import from your SD card or digital camera, follow these steps:. Connect the adapter to your iOS device. Connect your digital camera to the adapter by USB or insert an SD card.
Photos should automatically open to the Import tab. If it doesn't, open Photos and tap Import. Tap Import All to import your content, or tap specific items, then tap Import. When the import is complete, you might be asked to Keep or Delete the media on the camera or SD card.
You can import content only to your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch. You can't export content to an SD card or digital camera. If you don't see the Import tab, follow these steps:. Make sure that your digital camera is on and in the correct mode to export images.
Disconnect the adapter, wait 30 seconds, then reconnect it. Unplug the digital camera or SD card, wait 30 seconds, then reconnect.
Restart your iOS device and turn your camera off and back on. If one is available, test with a different digital camera or SD card. If you can import media with a different digital camera or SD card, there might be an issue with the data on the camera or SD card. Try to import the data to another device or computer, then use your digital camera to format—or reset—the SD card. Reformatting will erase all the images on the SD card. Check the manual for your digital camera for more help. Information about products not manufactured by Apple, or independent websites not controlled or tested by Apple, is provided without recommendation or endorsement.
Apple assumes no responsibility with regard to the selection, performance, or use of third-party websites or products. Apple makes no representations regarding third-party website accuracy or reliability.
Risks are inherent in the use of the Internet. For additional information. Other company and product names may be trademarks of their respective owners.
Quote: Your Macbook Pro already has fans and is designed to work without attaching an ugly piece of plastic to it. JBL said the same thing about their PRX 600 heatsinks designed to dissipate heat and you see where that got them. This unit is in no way ugly. The only downside I see with its design is that it needs a USB-thru on it.
I wouldn't want to chew up one of my USBs just by plugging this thing in. My '09 MBPro gets hot at times depending on what I'm doing on it.
This unit looks to be a great idea and is very stealthy in design. Quote: Your Macbook Pro already has fans and is designed to work without attaching an ugly piece of plastic to it. JBL said the same thing about their PRX 600 heatsinks designed to dissipate heat and you see where that got them.
(nm) Because JBL designed their heatsinks too small perhaps. Although for the most part there are thousands of people with PRX 600 speakers and no problems. What does that have to do with apple though? The macbooks work fine.
They get hot. I don't see how that's an issue?
If my macbook WASN'T getting hot while I was doing video THEN I'd be seriously concerned because clearly something wasn't working. Quote: Your Macbook Pro already has fans and is designed to work without attaching an ugly piece of plastic to it.
JBL said the same thing about their PRX 600 heatsinks designed to dissipate heat and you see where that got them. (nm) Because JBL designed their heatsinks too small perhaps. Although for the most part there are thousands of people with PRX 600 speakers and no problems. What does that have to do with apple though? The macbooks work fine. They get hot.
I don't see how that's an issue? If my macbook WASN'T getting hot while I was doing video THEN I'd be seriously concerned because clearly something wasn't working. You're trying to dismiss a nice looking cooling pad like it's not at all useful when it is.
Not only is it useful, but it's also very innovative and low profile; one wouldn't even know it was there unless you point it out. Everyone knows heat is the enemy of electronics and if I can keep my MBPro a lot cooler in the most demanding conditions, I'd go for it. Quote: I just don't see how 'it is useful'? Laptop's are designed to get hot. The thousands of engineers that work at Apple that designed the Macbook Pro know this too.
Your mac works perfectly without a 'cooling pad.' Not 100% true. My 2009 13' MBP absolutely needs this to dissipate all heat it produces.
Quick rundown of my specs. OSX 10.8.4 2.53 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo 8 GB 1067 MHz DDR3 NVIDIA GeForce 9400M 256 MB Here's all the stuff I got running whenever I'm DJ/VJ'ing. Rane 62, Dicers, Serato Remote (or Touch OSC), 4TB External Firewire HD, SSL, and Serato Video. (or Mix Emergency) Oh and almost forgot, SMC Fan control. (At 6200 RPM) The average temperature while I'm running this setup is about 160F.
Quote: The whole USB thing is not to be seen as an issue. Just get a phone charger and plug it to an outlet. Nm nh +1 Hmmm.
⊘ keep track of another micro USB cable ⊘ take up valuable outlet real estate with a phone charger just for a laptop fan No thanks. Create that thing with a USB-thru splitter cable or something. One of these may be the solution. But I'd rather not have to keep up with it, I'd rather the unit have it built in. I bought metal laptop fan with the splitter already attached about 10 years ago and it has always been solid and stress free. The 'thousands of brilliant engineers' designed most of the Macs for a compromise between small size, quiet operation and 'cool enough' operation under normal use. My own experiences tell me that small size/quiet operation took precedence over thermal characteristics on almost all recent Macs.
The (tower) Mac Pro being the one real exception. Running batch video encoding using software designed to saturate all CPU cores sends my mid-2012 MacBook Pro temperature quickly above 80C. Even cranking the fans all the way up, the computer gets really hot in that kind of use. Also worth noting: all other things equal, electronics running at cooler temperatures over long periods are likely to last longer. That especially goes for mechanical hard drives. The question that needs to be asked is will this product restrict the designed airflow of the Mac?
Did they test the Mac airflow? I wouldn't slap this on without knowing that and if my Mac gets too hot I could always go old school and buy a couple of small fans to place under my stand blowing downward as to help the hot air escape faster without a risk to my hardware at all and even an extra one to blow sideways or from the top downward on an angle. It might not be pretty but at least I would have peace of mind knowing I'm not cooking my laptop on the inside. Laptops may not be designed to run intensively for hours on end but it is tested with heavy use in mind but not on a monthly basis and the airflow is designed to flow in a way that does cool the Mac. Products like this I am weary of because I want solid proof that they know the intended airflow of the Mac and complimented the original airflow instead of causing a typhoon of hot air within the innards of my Macbook.
Quote: Hello all, i am looking for a real cooling station. I know some people said 'no worries your pc/mac will handle' but, for those of us doing video mix in clubs it gets pretty pretty hot.
What exactly do you mean whenever you say you're looking for a 'real cooling station?' I can tell you right now whenever it comes to Macs this Tilt is the best your going to get. Seeing how MacBook Pro laptops have an aluminum unibody chassis. Now if you have a Windows PC there are literally a million different cooling pads you can purchase.
You last option (since you mentioned a cooling station) is to build a desktop with a water cooling kit. Quote: i saw this project, and the kickstarter campaign for the v2 was cancelled. For those who tested this version, any feedback?
Thanks Yeah their second KickStarter for the Retina models didn't go over to well. Bottom line is your Mac/PC will always run a lot hotter whenever your VJ'ing of a laptop. It takes a lot of processing power whenever it comes to video DJ'ing. Oh and also download SMC Fan Control. I always turn my fans to max whenever I'm VJ'ing. Helps keep the core temp down a few degrees. Quote: Oh and also download SMC Fan Control.
I always turn my fans to max whenever I'm VJ'ing. Helps keep the core temp down a few degrees. Im liking Macs Fan Control better than SMC lately.
WIth Macs Fran Control i can set it to automatically monitor my GPU or CPU or RAM Temp's and turn on the fans when necessary. With SMC you just control the speed manually, ive had times where i forgot to turn SMC on and the mac was overheating. Just so you know, you can set SMC Fan Control to load on startup. I don't find it necessary to turn the speed all the way up on Retina Macbook Pros when using Scratch Live and Mix Emergency. I've been setting it to 5000rpm and usually see temperatures go no higher than mid-50's (Celsius). Good to know there's a different option though. Hi all, and thanks for the feedback When i said a 'real cooling station', yes sorry i meant a cooling pad but really efficient, because i am a mobile vj.
(so not water cooling, but that will be a sometime as real coool! ) i have both: Mac and PC (and for all mac lovers, windows version of serato dj, and scratch live, and video work also fine fine:-) ) no hate hehehe the important is to get the job done. I video dj since at least 8 years know, before only dj. For the cooling pad, is because with the heat, the light on the stage (not all leds) sometimes i feel like i am on a tan room:-) I have used several, during all these years and this is my experience: 1 - if possible self powerd laptop cooling pad, to avoid using an usb ports for that (specially in mac wich has less ports). 2 - i have tested several pads, with one big fan, with 2 fans, with 2 fans that you can move, all of them are ok.
I havent tested sometime with more fans yet. So i was wondering if sometime new that i havent heard has come:-) thank all!