![]() ![]() They never touch Pushbullet’s servers during transfer (unlike with the Pushbullet app), and you can then do with them what you please with a quick share button within the app. Dropping these items in the browser moves them fast-really fast. Once you’ve done that, you’re immediately jumped over to a screen that shows the list of items that have been moved. ![]() On the app side, you’ll find a very simple user interface that asks you to navigate to and scan the QR code. Instantly, the files you dropped on the desktop side will be moved over your LAN to your phone. All you have to do is open up Portal, head to the Portal website, scan a QR code with your phone, and drag-and-drop your files into your browser. But with Portal, you can do this faster and easier than I’ve seen with any other app. It’s simple and lightweight, but that’s what makes it powerful.Īs I said, the concept of using your your local area network to move files is as old as local area networks themselves. The company’s new app, called Portal, lets you effortlessly transfer files from your computer to your smartphone or tablet directly over your local WiFi connection. Pushbullet is an essential part many an internet user’s every day routine, and now the company behind the cross-platform file moving app has released a new - and yet very old - way of transferring files from one device to another. ![]()
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