I have a destroyed iPhone 6 plus. Is their any way to remove the hard drive or, should really say flash drive and put it in a working iPhone. I have a lot of info that might be lost forever. Is it possible anyone apple store or third party could do this? Thanks!

There is no hard drive in an iPhone. It's all solid state memory, and it is encrypted. All of your information is lost forever if you didn't use any of the half dozen different ways that Apple provides for backing up all Apple products. You might try contacting Drive Savers ( =iphone), but I suspect they will tell you what I just posted. It's your best chance, but it will not be inexpensive.


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There is no hard drive in an iPhone. It's all solid state memory, and it is encrypted. All of your information is lost forever if you didn't use any of the half dozen different ways that Apple provides for backing up all Apple products. You might try contacting Drive Savers (****), but I suspect they will tell you what I just posted. It's your best chance, but it will not be inexpensive.

There is no hard drive in an iPhone. Just SSD memory, which is permanently affixed to the logic board. If the board isn't damaged an independent shop may be about to put it in a new enclosure. If you had important information on the phone presumably you backed it up regularly to either iCloud or to iTunes on your computer; ideally, you set up automatic daily backup as you were prompted to do when you first activated the phone. You can then restore the backup to a replacement phone.

not sure if you got it fix yet but what you said and the look of your iphone you need a new whole screen assembly including the home button and to get your data back you need a working screen for sure to enter your passcode and backup your phone. I suggest trying going apple Genius Bar get a screen replacement if you got warranty or try a 3rd party that can put a screen so you can remove the passcode and backup it up For now

not sure if you got it fix yet but what you said and the look of your iphone you need a new whole screen assembly including the home button and to get your data back you need a working screen for sure to enter your passcode and backup your phone. I suggest trying going apple Genius Bar get a screen replacement if you got warranty or try a 3rd party that can put a screen so you can remove the passcode and backup it up For now

My question is, does anyone know if the iPhone hard drive is encrypted? Let's say the phone never made it to a connection and therefore didn't receive the command for a swipe. Could a thief plug in the iphone and access the data on it, or extract the hard drive and get access to it? Or is the data on the iphone encrypted?

First, there's no hard drive on any iOS device...it's flash storage. Second, iPhone supports hardware encryption, but you must set and use a passcode to insure your data can't be accessed. If you used a passcode, unless someone can guess your passcode, your data is safe.

Last I knew, you do not need to eject a USB Drive from an iOS or iPadOS device. As long as you're not actively in the process of copying files to and from the drive, you should be able to remove it safely.

Edit to expand: If I understand you correctly you are wanting to map a drive to an iPhone so that it is recognised as say S:\Marketing. This is because you want links to Windows file sharing in emails to work properly. This is how I understand it. iOS has a unix-like operating system. The same reason you can't mount windows shares with drive letters on Linux machines is the same reason you can't do this on an iPhone. The filesystems work differently.

This refers to getting Windows to assign the phone a drive letter (like external storage) when the phone is connected via USB. This isn't what the OP is looking for if I've understood the post correctly.

Access all your Box files directly from your desktop, without taking up much hard drive space. Box Drive is natively integrated into Mac Finder and Windows Explorer, making it easy to share and collaborate on files.

Call me paranoid, but since I lost almost 10.000 photos in 2005, I'm very strict with myself to backup my photos; even while I'm traveling. Back in those days when I used a DSLR, I carried several memory cards and an external hard drive that had a built in card reader. Each day I backed up my photos this way.

If you've read a few blog posts here you know that I love to travel light and so I looked for a lightweight solution to backup my photos during my travels. I tried a wireless hard disk as a backup but that wasn't very convenient. That thing is heavy and inconvenient to use. Turn the hard drive on, wait for it to establish the WiFi, connect the iPhone, and so on. Did I mention that that was not very convenient?

There are plenty of well-known and hidden features in Apple iOS and iPadOS. One of the hidden features is the ability for users to plug in an external USB drive and access documents directly within the Files app of iPhone and iPad devices running iOS 13 and later. The benefit of doing this, especially on the iPad Pro, is enormous, as it adds virtually unlimited storage capacity for things such as photos, videos, emails, documents and spreadsheets, games and other personalised applications.

On a Lightning device, simply plug in the adapter, then plug both the IronKey IKKP200 and the power cord from the adapter into the wall. (It is important to note that the USB-A interface draws more power than the Lightning connector delivers, so be sure that enough power is being supplied.) Then, simply key in the PIN to unlock the data files on the drive, and voila! Protected files are now accessible.

I wanted to upload a video on google drive but it is not uploading the video properly and it is showing me error as "video is still processing try again in a few minutes". it caused frustration and wasted my time as I needed to share the video urgently. The delay in processing the video prevented me from completing my task on time. Secondly, as I was sharing the video with others, they were unable to view it until it was fully processed, which caused delays in our collaborative projects. I tried following the solutions i found on the internet but i am still facing the same issue.

I attempted to reinstall the iphone sdk on my mac. I figured the reinstallation would just override my previous installation but it seems that more hard drive space was eaten up after the second install. Does anyone know how I can refresh my installation and start from scratch to free up all the lost space?

If you aren't sure where to start, we can walk you through the setup process and how to start using iCloud Drive on your best iPhone and/or your best iPad! Alternatively, consider one of the best flash drives for iPhone as a more traditional backup method.

Once the backup process is finished, your files will appear on your external drive, bypassing your Mac. So if you were wondering how can you backup iPhone directly to external hard drive, AnyTrans is the perfect tool for you.

The smart drive app for the iPhone, a world's first from an automotive supplier, the smart drive app for the iPhone brings an entirely new level of music enjoyment to the car, which is the primary environment in which many people listen to and experience new music. Thanks to an integrated web radio function, users can listen to their favorite domestic and foreign radio stations and podcasts whenever they want. Gracenote's MusicID-Stream makes it possible for smart fortwo drivers to easily identify and acquire this music as well.

"We are pleased to enable this industry first with our MusicID-Stream technology, particularly in such an innovative and functional system as the smart drive kit for the iPhone," said Bill Fleck, head of automotive sales, Americas, at Gracenote. "MusicID-Stream is an outstanding and fast music identification resource that will allow smart fortwo drivers to enjoy and acquire music content in their car in completely new ways."

As its name implies, the Wi-Drive is equipped with 802.11g/n wireless technology, which is used by your iOS device to connect to the drive. Kingston says the drive has a 30-foot range; I had no problems connecting and streaming videos from within 30 feet. I also had no problems from as far as 50 feet, as well as when the Wi-Drive and my iPad were in different rooms.

If you have a set of photos on the drive, the Wi-Drive app displays a set of thumbnails, and you can tap each thumbnail to see a larger image. The Wi-Drive app has a helpful slideshow feature with five different transitions you can use.

You might remember Scotty Allen, the man behind the YouTube channel Strange Parts, from the 2017 viral video of him building an iPhone entirely from individual components sourced from the famed electronics markets of Huaqiangbei, Shenzhen. For his latest cyberpunk magic trick, he took apart an old broken iPhone and turned it into a flash drive.

It all started, Allen explained in a YouTube video documenting the process, when he found a USB flash drive circuit board with iPhone flash storage pins on it while sourcing parts for a different video. Intrigued, he purchased it, along with two broken iPhone 6s from a Huaqiangbei pawn shop. A whole lot of unscrewing, soldering, and troubleshooting ensues. ff782bc1db

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