If you make an audio or video file available for offline access and it's not natively supported by iOS, Apple's default media player will play it. IOS and the Dropbox app support numerous video formats, including: The quality of the stream will depend on the speed of your wireless connection.
We use Apple's HTTP Live Streaming (HLS) protocol, which has been specially designed to stream files to your iPhone or iPad. When connected to the internet, the Dropbox iOS app will play just about any type of video file you throw at it. You might be able to contact your phone's user manual or help documentation for more specifics. Some features, like screen size and memory, vary from device to device. For example, the Dropbox Android application can play any video your mobile device can handle. You'll have the best conversion results if you meet the criteria of your mobile device. Read Handbrake's online documentation for detailed information about how to convert for your mobile device. We recommend the free Handbrake desktop application (for Windows, Mac, and Linux). If you come across a video that is not supported natively, there are many applications available designed to encode them to play properly. If your device is offline, any audio and video files you've previously saved offline will play on your device's default media player. Many of the videos in your Dropbox may already be supported, depending on your device and version of the Android operating system. The Dropbox Android application uses the Android operating system video player to stream your media.
0 kommentar(er)
