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With a USB cable, connect your device to your computer. On your device, tap the "Charging this device via USB" notification. Under "Use USB for," select File Transfer. A file transfer window will open on your computer. Use it to drag files. When you're done, eject your device from Windows. Unplug the USB cable.
Download and install Android File Transfer on your computer. Open Android File Transfer. The next time that you connect your device, it opens automatically. Unlock your device. With a USB cable, connect your device to your computer. On your device, tap the "Charging this device via USB" notification. Under "Use USB for," select File Transfer.
Upload files & folders. On your computer, you can upload from drive.google.com or your desktop. You can upload files into private or shared folders. On your computer, go to drive.google.com. At the top left, click New File Upload or Folder Upload. Choose the file or folder you want to upload.
The file transfer is very slow. The file doesn’t transfer to the other device. Check your Wi-Fi connection. Make sure both devices have Wi-Fi turned on and are connected to the same network. Some Wi-Fi networks, like those in offices, don’t allow device-to-device sharing. Instead: On your phone, turn off Wi-Fi. Turn on the hotspot.
File transfer would work fine on Windows 10 machine, but will not work on Windows 11. Strangely enough, I was able to resolve the problem by using a different USB cable - the old one was a USB-C port (phone side) to USB-standard (PC side).
Right click Start button to open Task Manager, show More Details, then choose Processes tab, scroll down to Windows Processes, then further down almost to the bottom to Windows Explorer. Right click to Restart Explorer, then Restart PC. This should reset Explorer to get rid of the ghost operation.
Method 1: Open the Control Panel and select System and Security. Select “Backup and Restore”. Click “Set up a backup” and follow the wizard to complete the backup process and save the backup to an external hard disk or network location. On the new computer, connect the backup device. Open the Control Panel and select “System and ...
In reply to eVollo's post on January 9, 2024. I have this same problem trying to connect my new Pixel 8 pro phone to a Windows 11 PC via USB cable for file transfer. For context: I can connect as usual between my Pixel 8 and a Windows 10 laptop. I can also connect between an old Huawei Mate 20 pro and both the Windows 10 and 11 PCs.
I have bee trying to transfer a file from my blue tooth phone to my windows 10 computer. The devices are connected via Bluetooth.. When I try to receive a file from my phone there is a window that stats the file transfers are not allowed by policy.
Important: You can transfer ownership of a file to someone you previously shared the file with. Learn more about sharing files from Google Drive. On your computer, open Google Drive. Find the file you want to transfer then right-click. Click Share > click Share . Next to the recipients name, click the Down arrow Transfer ownership.