Does the USB input support MOV & MP4 Video files? Is this device compatible with the Ipad? Is the Wifi connection truly wireless?
1152478
not compatible with I pad, it is not wireless it has a net work port for a hard wire,
1152479
I've yet to try and hook anything to the USB port. But I can say it doesn't have wifi. If has a network jack that it can be hard wired with. The features the network offers are convenient but if you are thinking you can play video over a network connection it can not. You can control it remotely over network and it can send you status updates about filter and bulb life over email.
1152480
Also the USB port is a B type not one for hooking a device to. Likely it's meant to hook to a computer only.
384935
It uses H.264, a standard format supported by QuickTime (and promoted by Apple), so it plugs in and works. And since QT supports it, so will iMovie. (Source: http://www.kodak.com/eknec/PageQuerier.jhtml?pq-path=13065&pq-locale=en_US)
2145022
No it does not. Media can be on SD Drive or USB Stick and stream it to iPad. You do need to install MediaShair App to have access to the drives though.
194255
Sorry I can't help you, I don't have a mp4 to try and see if it works. However, I did look online at mp4 players and you should be able to use this adapter to connect to your ipad if this connector works with your ipad 2nd generation. Hope this helps.
503099
It is difficult to determine if it is the right one for you not knowing what you are expecting. It is not an external drive in that it has no "built in" memory. You have to provide an SD card or USB drive to store media on. I have also connect a true external USB drive and was able to read it as will. It does what I want which is to allow me to store movies and watch them on my iPad while traveling via wireless connection. I have a "library" of SD cards which contain the pictures and song I want to keep. The device was easy to set up and works as advertised. If your cell phone dies, it will also provide power for it by connecting to the USB port on the device. I hope this was helpful. It is difficult to determine if it is the right one for you not knowing what you are expecting. It is not an external drive in that it has no "built in" memory. You have to provide an SD card or USB drive to store media on. I have also connect a true external USB drive and was able to read it as will. It does what I want which is to allow me to store movies and watch them on my iPad while traveling via wireless connection. I have a "library" of SD cards which contain the pictures and song I want to keep. The device was easy to set up and works as advertised. If your cell... » Read More It is difficult to determine if it is the right one for you not knowing what you are expecting. It is not an external drive in that it has no "built in" memory. You have to provide an SD card or USB drive to store media on. I have also connect a true external USB drive and was able to read it as will. It does what I want which is to allow me to store movies and watch them on my iPad while traveling via wireless connection. I have a "library" of SD cards which contain the pictures and song I want to keep. The device was easy to set up and works as advertised. If your cell phone dies, it will also provide power for it by connecting to the USB port on the device. I hope this was helpful. « Show Less
1301937
It's a wireless hard drive. If its on and transmitting, yes. I primarily use it for taking our movie library on trips. You can watch up to five different movies at a time with iPads.
1036938
I loaded a set of 30 mp4 ( M4V) versions of my HD travelogues to my local EX4 and they play nicely on Apple TV via my iPad mini. Our second EX4 server is 350 miles away in my son's house. I can up- and download with no problem but have not been able to stream to TV in real time. We both have FIOS service and the movies play on my iPad, so it should work on TV, if we get the buffering right.
1374797
I'll answer this question as an IT professional. The device "should" support pretty much any size flash or hard drive on the market. The caveat will be that it only recognizes FAT32 formatted files. Which means that files larger than 4GB will not be recognized. So, say you have an 8GB MKV movie on your flash drive, the device will not even see it. Your best bet is to look for MP4 or M2TS formatted videos, since users of these file formats will typically keep them at 3.99GB or less. You do lose a bit of quality, but for most people it is hardly noticeable.
1275031
Wifi works from your Windows Computer. I can use it directly to my laptop to transfer the videos then post them on YouTube. Also, you can't do wireless video uploads of movies shot at 1080i or 720p only in HD/Web which is at a lower resolution. You cannot convert 1080 or 720 video to HD/Web either. You have to shoot in this lower resolution mode to transfer the video over WiFi.
2208793
It uses H.264, a standard format supported by QuickTime (and promoted by Apple), so it plugs in and works. And since QT supports it, so will iMovie.(Source: http://www.kodak.com/eknec/PageQuerier.jhtml?pq-path=13065&pq-locale;=en_US)
1098453
I have not tried any wireless connections for video, but if you want touch it has to be plugged into the device's usb3 port.
666491
You can install Raspbmc that supports airplay. But there is a known issue with ios7 support - ios7 devices play only sound, not video.
826331
I have uploaded video to You Tube with the iPad still in the mount with no problems. As far as I can determine, there is no interference with the wifi connectivity.
1160568
This is NOT a general storage device. The Apple iOS will only acknowledge and upload &lt;one way&gt; certain file types (.jpg, etc for images and .mov, etc for video). That is all. It is not theddevice's limitation it is Apple's constraints.
550820
I don't know for sure, but the system upgrade may have throuwn your settings off, including access to your device. Check your Settings -- not sure where -- and make sure your updated system is allowing outside devices. Hope this helps. Worked when I had trouble outputting my iPad video.
2009165
Yes, I have connected/streamed an iPad, BluRay player, laptop, Wii, and a video camera. I had to buy some HDMI adapters for my various devices, and different length HDMI cables to get the best use out of it. I tend to use it on a tripod a lot, so that I can dial in the positioning. It's very light, so use caution when using heavy HDMI cables.
1490824
In all truth, the video out never actually worked. Tried it on iPad2 and iPod Touch. No picture or sound went through. As far as the USB/Memory Card adapter, it really wasn't very useful. I'd go with another product.