Apple AirPort Networks Guía para resolver problemas descargar pdf (Pagina 44)

base station network and use ad hoc networking at the same time.

And, finally, you still have to establish a file-sharing connection on

top of the ad hoc network.

AirDrop eliminates all that. Click a button in the Finder, and an

AirDrop window opens showing all available peers in the

vicinity.

Drop a file (or files) into the AirDrop window, and it’s done. The

process is equally simple on the receiving end.

You can use AirDrop only with other computers that are running

Lion or later, and those

computers must have a fairly recent vintage

Wi-Fi chipset (a range of models starting in 2008 to 2010). Wi-Fi must

be active for it to work. (Apple has a list of minimum Mac models in a

support note.)

Note: Apple has announced that iOS 8 and Yosemite will allow

AirDrop to work among Macs and iOS devices. Until both OS updates

are released, it is limited to Mac-to-Mac or iOS-to-iOS transfers.

Note: AirDrop for iOS and OS X both require Bluetooth be enabled,

as it uses Bluetooth as a low-power way to pass connection

information.

Transfer Files with AirDrop

To use AirDrop for iOS 7, swipe up from the bottom of the screen to

open the Control Center; in the Control Center, turn on Wi-Fi,

Bluetooth, and AirDrop; and then look for AirDrop as an option when

you share something, such as a photo. You can find full directions in

Apple’s

Use AirDrop to wirelessly share content article.

Transferring files with AirDrop on a Mac is a breeze:

1. In any Finder window, in the top of the sidebar under Favorites,

click AirDrop (Fi

gure 89). This item appears only if your system

is capable of using AirDrop as noted just above, but if you don’t see

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Apple AirPort Networks Guía para resolver problemas Pagina 44