[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":989},["ShallowReactive",2],{"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fandroid-to-linux":3,"\u002Ftransfer":708},{"id":4,"title":5,"body":6,"description":670,"extension":671,"meta":672,"navigation":703,"path":704,"seo":705,"stem":706,"__hash__":707},"transfers\u002Ftransfer\u002Fandroid-to-linux.md","Transfer Files Between Android and Linux — No MTP Hassle",{"type":7,"value":8,"toc":659},"minimark",[9,14,27,30,47,54,58,61,66,83,88,99,106,111,126,132,138,142,145,150,160,166,176,180,216,223,228,270,275,289,293,296,301,307,317,321,332,335,340,354,358,361,396,399,402,406,416,429,441,450,465,469,624,628],[10,11,13],"h2",{"id":12},"android-linux-file-transfer-skip-the-mtp-pain","Android ↔ Linux File Transfer — Skip the MTP Pain",[15,16,17,18,22,23,26],"p",{},"If you've ever tried connecting an Android phone to a Linux desktop over USB, you know the frustration. MTP on Linux is handled by ",[19,20,21],"code",{},"libmtp"," and ",[19,24,25],{},"gvfs-mtp"," — libraries that are notoriously flaky. Disconnections mid-transfer, Nautilus freezing, files appearing corrupted, or the phone simply not being detected at all.",[15,28,29],{},"AnExplorer sidesteps MTP entirely. Two approaches that actually work reliably on any Linux distro:",[31,32,33,41],"ol",{},[34,35,36,40],"li",{},[37,38,39],"strong",{},"Device Connect"," — your phone runs an HTTP server, you open it in Firefox. Zero setup on Linux.",[34,42,43,46],{},[37,44,45],{},"SFTP client"," — AnExplorer connects to your Linux machine's SSH. Most Linux boxes run SSH out of the box.",[15,48,49,50,53],{},"Both work over Wi-Fi. No cables, no drivers, no ",[19,51,52],{},"mtp-detect"," debugging.",[10,55,57],{"id":56},"approach-1-device-connect-phone-linux-zero-setup","Approach 1: Device Connect (Phone → Linux, Zero Setup)",[15,59,60],{},"This is the \"just works\" method. Your phone becomes a web server; Linux's browser is the client.",[15,62,63],{},[37,64,65],{},"On your phone:",[31,67,68,77],{},[34,69,70,71,73,74],{},"Open AnExplorer → tap ☰ → ",[37,72,39],{}," → ",[37,75,76],{},"Start",[34,78,79,80],{},"Note the address: ",[19,81,82],{},"http:\u002F\u002F192.168.1.42:8080",[15,84,85],{},[37,86,87],{},"On Linux:",[31,89,90,93,96],{},[34,91,92],{},"Open Firefox (or Chrome\u002FChromium\u002FBrave — anything with a browser)",[34,94,95],{},"Type the address → Enter",[34,97,98],{},"Your phone's filesystem appears — browse, download, upload, rename, delete",[15,100,101,102,105],{},"That's it. No ",[19,103,104],{},"apt install"," anything. No Flatpak. No snap. No PPA. Just a browser you already have.",[15,107,108],{},[37,109,110],{},"What you can do:",[112,113,114,117,120,123],"ul",{},[34,115,116],{},"Download files from phone to Linux (click any file)",[34,118,119],{},"Upload files from Linux to phone (Upload button → file picker)",[34,121,122],{},"Create folders, rename files, delete — full file management from the browser",[34,124,125],{},"Transfer multiple files at once",[15,127,128,131],{},[37,129,130],{},"Speed:"," 20–50 MB\u002Fs on 5 GHz Wi-Fi. Faster than MTP in practice, and infinitely more reliable.",[15,133,134,137],{},[37,135,136],{},"Works on any distro:"," Ubuntu, Fedora, Arch, Debian, openSUSE, Mint, Pop!_OS, Manjaro — if it has a web browser, Device Connect works. No distro-specific packages, no dependency hell, no PPA to add. This is why it's the recommended first method for Linux users who just want to move files without thinking about infrastructure.",[10,139,141],{"id":140},"approach-2-sftp-client-linux-phone-access-linux-files","Approach 2: SFTP Client (Linux → Phone, Access Linux Files)",[15,143,144],{},"Linux machines almost always run OpenSSH. AnExplorer's SFTP client connects to it directly — giving you full access to your Linux filesystem from your phone.",[15,146,147],{},[37,148,149],{},"On Linux (verify SSH is running):",[151,152,157],"pre",{"className":153,"code":155,"language":156},[154],"language-text","systemctl status sshd\n","text",[19,158,155],{"__ignoreMap":159},"",[15,161,162,163],{},"If it's not running: ",[19,164,165],{},"sudo systemctl enable --now sshd",[15,167,168,169,172,173],{},"Note your Linux machine's IP: ",[19,170,171],{},"ip addr show"," or ",[19,174,175],{},"hostname -I",[15,177,178],{},[37,179,65],{},[31,181,182,191,198,208,211],{},[34,183,184,185,73,188],{},"Open AnExplorer → ☰ → ",[37,186,187],{},"Network",[37,189,190],{},"SFTP",[34,192,193,194,197],{},"Tap ",[37,195,196],{},"+"," to add a new connection",[34,199,200,201,204,205],{},"Host: your Linux IP (e.g. ",[19,202,203],{},"192.168.1.100","), Port: ",[19,206,207],{},"22",[34,209,210],{},"Username: your Linux login, Password: your Linux password",[34,212,193,213],{},[37,214,215],{},"Connect",[15,217,218,219,222],{},"Your entire Linux filesystem appears in AnExplorer. Browse ",[19,220,221],{},"\u002Fhome\u002Fusername\u002F",", copy files to your phone, or upload from phone to Linux.",[15,224,225],{},[37,226,227],{},"Why Linux users prefer this:",[112,229,230,233,236,239,249,267],{},[34,231,232],{},"SSH is already running — no additional software to install or configure",[34,234,235],{},"Encrypted by default (unlike FTP or HTTP) — all data travels through the SSH tunnel",[34,237,238],{},"Works remotely over VPN (not just local Wi-Fi) — access your home Linux box from anywhere",[34,240,241,242,172,245,248],{},"Familiar to anyone who uses ",[19,243,244],{},"scp",[19,246,247],{},"rsync"," — same credentials, same port",[34,250,251,252,255,256,255,259,262,263,266],{},"Full filesystem access — browse ",[19,253,254],{},"\u002Fhome",", ",[19,257,258],{},"\u002Fmedia",[19,260,261],{},"\u002Fmnt",", even ",[19,264,265],{},"\u002Fetc"," if your user has permission",[34,268,269],{},"Bookmarkable in AnExplorer — save the connection for one-tap access next time",[15,271,272],{},[37,273,274],{},"Practical uses:",[112,276,277,280,283,286],{},[34,278,279],{},"Pull a file from your Linux workstation to your phone before leaving the house",[34,281,282],{},"Access your home server's media library from your phone on the couch",[34,284,285],{},"Upload photos from your phone directly to your Linux machine's photo archive",[34,287,288],{},"Browse project files on your development machine from your phone during a meeting",[10,290,292],{"id":291},"approach-3-sambasmb-shared-folder-always-available","Approach 3: Samba\u002FSMB (Shared Folder, Always Available)",[15,294,295],{},"If you share folders on your Linux machine via Samba, AnExplorer connects as an SMB client:",[15,297,298],{},[37,299,300],{},"On Linux (one-time Samba setup):",[151,302,305],{"className":303,"code":304,"language":156},[154],"sudo apt install samba\nsudo nano \u002Fetc\u002Fsamba\u002Fsmb.conf\n",[19,306,304],{"__ignoreMap":159},[15,308,309,310,313,314],{},"Add a share, set a Samba password (",[19,311,312],{},"sudo smbpasswd -a username","), restart: ",[19,315,316],{},"sudo systemctl restart smbd",[15,318,319],{},[37,320,65],{},[31,322,323,326,329],{},[34,324,325],{},"AnExplorer → ☰ → Network → SMB → tap +",[34,327,328],{},"Enter Linux IP, share name, username, Samba password",[34,330,331],{},"Connect — your shared folder appears",[15,333,334],{},"Once bookmarked, it's one-tap access from AnExplorer's sidebar anytime both devices are on the same network.",[15,336,337],{},[37,338,339],{},"When Samba makes sense over Device Connect:",[112,341,342,345,348,351],{},[34,343,344],{},"You want a persistent shared folder that's always available (not just when you manually start a server)",[34,346,347],{},"Multiple devices need to access the same Linux folder (phone, tablet, TV)",[34,349,350],{},"You're already running Samba for Windows machines on your network",[34,352,353],{},"You want to drop files into a folder on Linux and pick them up from your phone later without any manual step",[10,355,357],{"id":356},"why-not-mtp-over-usb","Why Not MTP Over USB?",[15,359,360],{},"MTP on Linux has been problematic for over a decade. Common issues:",[112,362,363,372,378,384,390],{},[34,364,365,368,369,371],{},[37,366,367],{},"Phone not detected"," — ",[19,370,25],{}," fails to enumerate the device",[34,373,374,377],{},[37,375,376],{},"Nautilus\u002FDolphin freezes"," — file manager hangs when browsing phone storage",[34,379,380,383],{},[37,381,382],{},"Transfer corruption"," — files arrive incomplete or corrupted, especially large videos",[34,385,386,389],{},[37,387,388],{},"No concurrent access"," — only one app can access MTP at a time",[34,391,392,395],{},[37,393,394],{},"Permissions issues"," — udev rules needed on some distros",[15,397,398],{},"These aren't AnExplorer's fault — they're Linux MTP stack issues. Device Connect and SFTP bypass the entire MTP layer by using standard network protocols that Linux handles flawlessly.",[15,400,401],{},"For the technically curious: MTP was designed by Microsoft for portable media players in the early 2000s. It was never meant for general-purpose file transfer. Linux adopted it reluctantly because Android chose it as the default USB protocol (replacing USB Mass Storage, which had its own problems with unmounting). The result is a protocol nobody loves, implemented by libraries nobody maintains well, on an OS that has far better native file-sharing protocols available (SSH, SMB, HTTP). AnExplorer lets you use those better protocols instead.",[10,403,405],{"id":404},"distro-specific-notes","Distro-Specific Notes",[15,407,408,411,412,415],{},[37,409,410],{},"Ubuntu\u002FDebian:"," SSH is usually not installed by default on desktop editions. Install with ",[19,413,414],{},"sudo apt install openssh-server",". On Ubuntu Server, it's pre-installed.",[15,417,418,421,422,424,425,428],{},[37,419,420],{},"Fedora\u002FRHEL:"," SSH is installed but may not be enabled. Start with ",[19,423,165],{},". Firewall may block port 22 — open it with ",[19,426,427],{},"sudo firewall-cmd --add-service=ssh --permanent && sudo firewall-cmd --reload",".",[15,430,431,434,435,438,439,428],{},[37,432,433],{},"Arch Linux:"," Install with ",[19,436,437],{},"sudo pacman -S openssh"," and enable with ",[19,440,165],{},[15,442,443,446,447,449],{},[37,444,445],{},"Linux Mint\u002FPop!_OS:"," Same as Ubuntu — ",[19,448,414],{}," if not present.",[15,451,452,453,456,457,460,461,464],{},"For Samba, all major distros package it: ",[19,454,455],{},"apt install samba"," (Debian\u002FUbuntu), ",[19,458,459],{},"dnf install samba"," (Fedora), ",[19,462,463],{},"pacman -S samba"," (Arch).",[10,466,468],{"id":467},"comparison-linux-transfer-methods","Comparison: Linux Transfer Methods",[470,471,472,494],"table",{},[473,474,475],"thead",{},[476,477,478,482,485,488,491],"tr",{},[479,480,481],"th",{},"Method",[479,483,484],{},"Speed",[479,486,487],{},"Linux setup",[479,489,490],{},"Reliability",[479,492,493],{},"Best for",[495,496,497,516,534,552,571,588,606],"tbody",{},[476,498,499,504,507,510,513],{},[500,501,502],"td",{},[37,503,39],{},[500,505,506],{},"20–50 MB\u002Fs",[500,508,509],{},"None (browser)",[500,511,512],{},"Excellent",[500,514,515],{},"Quick transfers, any distro",[476,517,518,523,526,529,531],{},[500,519,520],{},[37,521,522],{},"SFTP (to Linux)",[500,524,525],{},"20–40 MB\u002Fs",[500,527,528],{},"SSH running (usually default)",[500,530,512],{},[500,532,533],{},"Accessing Linux files from phone",[476,535,536,541,544,547,549],{},[500,537,538],{},[37,539,540],{},"Samba\u002FSMB",[500,542,543],{},"30–60 MB\u002Fs",[500,545,546],{},"Install + configure Samba",[500,548,512],{},[500,550,551],{},"Always-available shared folder",[476,553,554,559,562,565,568],{},[500,555,556],{},[37,557,558],{},"KDE Connect",[500,560,561],{},"10–30 MB\u002Fs",[500,563,564],{},"Install KDE Connect",[500,566,567],{},"Good",[500,569,570],{},"Notifications + small files",[476,572,573,578,580,583,585],{},[500,574,575],{},[37,576,577],{},"LocalSend",[500,579,506],{},[500,581,582],{},"Install LocalSend",[500,584,567],{},[500,586,587],{},"Cross-platform, open-source",[476,589,590,595,597,600,603],{},[500,591,592],{},[37,593,594],{},"MTP (USB)",[500,596,561],{},[500,598,599],{},"None (built-in)",[500,601,602],{},"Poor on Linux",[500,604,605],{},"Last resort",[476,607,608,613,616,619,621],{},[500,609,610],{},[37,611,612],{},"ADB push\u002Fpull",[500,614,615],{},"30–50 MB\u002Fs",[500,617,618],{},"Install ADB",[500,620,567],{},[500,622,623],{},"Developers only",[10,625,627],{"id":626},"related-guides","Related Guides",[112,629,630,638,645,652],{},[34,631,632,637],{},[633,634,636],"a",{"href":635},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fandroid-to-pc","Transfer Android to PC"," — Windows-specific guide",[34,639,640,644],{},[633,641,643],{"href":642},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fmac-to-android","Transfer Mac to Android"," — macOS-specific guide",[34,646,647,651],{},[633,648,650],{"href":649},"\u002Fnetwork\u002Fsftp","SFTP on Android"," — full SFTP client setup",[34,653,654,658],{},[633,655,657],{"href":656},"\u002Fnetwork\u002Fsmb","SMB on Android"," — full SMB client setup",{"title":159,"searchDepth":660,"depth":660,"links":661},2,[662,663,664,665,666,667,668,669],{"id":12,"depth":660,"text":13},{"id":56,"depth":660,"text":57},{"id":140,"depth":660,"text":141},{"id":291,"depth":660,"text":292},{"id":356,"depth":660,"text":357},{"id":404,"depth":660,"text":405},{"id":467,"depth":660,"text":468},{"id":626,"depth":660,"text":627},"Move files between Android and Linux wirelessly using AnExplorer. Device Connect works in Firefox — no app on Linux. Or use SFTP to connect directly to your Linux machine's SSH.","md",{"faq":673,"howto":689},[674,677,680,683,686],{"q":675,"a":676},"What is the best way to transfer files between Android and Linux?","AnExplorer's Device Connect — start it on your phone, open the address in Firefox on Linux, and transfer files. No app to install, no MTP drivers, no protocol issues. For accessing Linux files from your phone, use AnExplorer's SFTP client (Linux runs SSH by default).",{"q":678,"a":679},"Why is MTP so bad on Linux?","Linux MTP support relies on user-space libraries (libmtp\u002Fgvfs-mtp) that are notoriously unreliable — disconnections, slow speeds, and file corruption are common. Device Connect uses HTTP instead, which every Linux browser handles perfectly.",{"q":681,"a":682},"Can I use SFTP to access my Linux machine from Android?","Yes. Most Linux machines run SSH out of the box. Open AnExplorer → Network → SFTP → enter your Linux machine's IP, port 22, and your login credentials. Full filesystem access.",{"q":684,"a":685},"Does KDE Connect work with AnExplorer?","They're separate tools. KDE Connect is great for notifications and clipboard sharing. AnExplorer is better for bulk file transfers, NAS access, and managing files across multiple devices. You can use both.",{"q":687,"a":688},"Can I access a Samba share on Linux from my phone?","Yes. If your Linux machine shares folders via Samba (SMB), AnExplorer connects as an SMB client. Add the connection once and it's bookmarked for instant access.",{"name":690,"description":691,"totalTime":692,"steps":693},"How to Transfer Files from Android to Linux","Transfer files wirelessly between Android and a Linux desktop using AnExplorer Device Connect.","PT2M",[694,697,700],{"name":695,"text":696},"Start Device Connect on your phone","Open AnExplorer → ☰ → Device Connect → Start. Note the address (e.g. http:\u002F\u002F192.168.1.42:8080).",{"name":698,"text":699},"Open Firefox on Linux","On your Linux machine, open Firefox (or Chrome\u002FChromium) and type the address into the URL bar.",{"name":701,"text":702},"Transfer files","Your phone's filesystem appears in the browser. Download files to Linux, or click Upload to send files from Linux to your phone.",true,"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fandroid-to-linux",{"title":5,"description":670},"transfer\u002Fandroid-to-linux","VAgqdvfFQmpagjEfIaFnvxaedGdrG6pa3gk-laoNsHM",{"id":709,"title":710,"body":711,"description":976,"extension":671,"meta":977,"navigation":703,"path":985,"seo":986,"stem":987,"__hash__":988},"content\u002Ftransfer.md","Android File Transfer Guides for PC, TV, NAS, Watch & Cloud",{"type":7,"value":712,"toc":968},[713,716,720,803,807,837,841,871,875,905,909,946,950,960],[15,714,715],{},"AnExplorer handles file transfers between Android and every major device type. Most transfers work over Wi-Fi — no USB cable and no desktop software required.",[10,717,719],{"id":718},"phone-computer","Phone ↔ Computer",[112,721,722,728,735,742,748,754,761,768,775,782,789,796],{},[34,723,724,727],{},[633,725,726],{"href":635},"Android to PC"," — Wi-Fi, USB, FTP; Windows Explorer integration",[34,729,730,734],{},[633,731,733],{"href":732},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fpc-to-android","PC to Android"," — send files from Windows PC to phone via Device Connect or SMB",[34,736,737,741],{},[633,738,740],{"href":739},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fandroid-to-mac","Android to Mac"," — Wi-Fi via Device Connect, SFTP, or Android File Transfer",[34,743,744,747],{},[633,745,746],{"href":642},"Mac to Android"," — send files from Mac to phone; replaces discontinued Android File Transfer",[34,749,750,753],{},[633,751,752],{"href":704},"Android to Linux"," — Device Connect in Firefox or SFTP to your Linux machine",[34,755,756,760],{},[633,757,759],{"href":758},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fandroid-to-iphone","Android to iPhone"," — Device Connect in Safari, cloud bridge, no cable required",[34,762,763,767],{},[633,764,766],{"href":765},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fairdrop-alternative-android","AirDrop Alternative for Android"," — best wireless sharing methods compared (Quick Share, Device Connect, LocalSend)",[34,769,770,774],{},[633,771,773],{"href":772},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fshare-large-files","Share Large Files"," — send 1 GB+ files via Device Connect, cloud links, or compression",[34,776,777,781],{},[633,778,780],{"href":779},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fshare-between-platforms","Transfer Between Platforms"," — Android ↔ iPhone ↔ Windows ↔ Mac ↔ Linux cross-platform guide",[34,783,784,788],{},[633,785,787],{"href":786},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fshare-without-internet","Share Without Internet"," — offline transfer via WiFi Direct, Bluetooth, USB, and local WiFi",[34,790,791,795],{},[633,792,794],{"href":793},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fshare-apps-apk","Share Apps as APK"," — extract and send installed apps to other devices",[34,797,798,802],{},[633,799,801],{"href":800},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fandroid-to-android","Android to Android"," — direct Wi-Fi Share, no internet or accounts",[10,804,806],{"id":805},"phone-tv","Phone ↔ TV",[112,808,809,816,823,830],{},[34,810,811,815],{},[633,812,814],{"href":813},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fphone-to-tv","Phone to TV"," — send videos and photos to Android TV or Fire TV",[34,817,818,822],{},[633,819,821],{"href":820},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fphone-to-fire-tv","Phone to Fire TV"," — specialized FireOS transfer; Wi-Fi, sideloading",[34,824,825,829],{},[633,826,828],{"href":827},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fandroid-to-tv","Android to TV (full guide)"," — AnExplorer TV app, SMB, Device Connect",[34,831,832,836],{},[633,833,835],{"href":834},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Ftv-to-phone","TV to Phone"," — pull files back from TV storage to phone",[10,838,840],{"id":839},"phone-watch-xr","Phone ↔ Watch \u002F XR",[112,842,843,850,857,864],{},[34,844,845,849],{},[633,846,848],{"href":847},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fphone-to-watch","Phone to Watch"," — transfer to Wear OS, paired device sync",[34,851,852,856],{},[633,853,855],{"href":854},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fwatch-to-phone","Watch to Phone"," — pull audio, docs, or data back from watch storage",[34,858,859,863],{},[633,860,862],{"href":861},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fphone-to-meta-quest","Phone to Meta Quest"," — sideload APKs, transfer 360° video, game files",[34,865,866,870],{},[633,867,869],{"href":868},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fandroid-to-xr","Android to XR"," — VR headsets, AR glasses, XR devices",[10,872,874],{"id":873},"phone-storage","Phone ↔ Storage",[112,876,877,884,891,898],{},[34,878,879,883],{},[633,880,882],{"href":881},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fphone-to-usb","Phone to USB"," — USB OTG drives, flash drives, SD card adapters",[34,885,886,890],{},[633,887,889],{"href":888},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fsd-card-to-phone","SD Card to Phone"," — move photos, media, and data off SD card",[34,892,893,897],{},[633,894,896],{"href":895},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fphone-to-nas","Phone to NAS"," — Synology, QNAP, WD My Cloud, TrueNAS",[34,899,900,904],{},[633,901,903],{"href":902},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Ftablet-to-cloud","Tablet to Cloud"," — GDrive, OneDrive, Dropbox, Box, Nextcloud, custom S3",[10,906,908],{"id":907},"phone-other-devices","Phone ↔ Other Devices",[112,910,911,918,925,932,939],{},[34,912,913,917],{},[633,914,916],{"href":915},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fphone-to-tablet","Phone to Tablet"," — Android to Android tablet",[34,919,920,924],{},[633,921,923],{"href":922},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fphone-to-chromebook","Phone to Chromebook"," — send files from phone to ChromeOS device",[34,926,927,931],{},[633,928,930],{"href":929},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fandroid-to-chromebook","Android to Chromebook"," — Wi-Fi or cable from ChromeOS",[34,933,934,938],{},[633,935,937],{"href":936},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fandroid-to-auto","Android to Android Auto"," — phone projection workflows for your car display",[34,940,941,945],{},[633,942,944],{"href":943},"\u002Ftransfer\u002Fandroid-to-automotive","Android to Automotive"," — Android Automotive OS, AAOS-specific adaptation",[10,947,949],{"id":948},"how-anexplorer-transfers-files","How AnExplorer Transfers Files",[15,951,952,953,956,957,959],{},"AnExplorer uses ",[37,954,955],{},"Wi-Fi Share"," for direct device-to-device transfers and ",[37,958,39],{}," for browser-based transfers to any PC or Mac. No accounts, no cloud upload, no data charges.",[15,961,962,963,967],{},"For NAS and server transfers: FTP, SFTP, SMB, and WebDAV are all built in — see ",[633,964,966],{"href":965},"\u002Fnetwork","Network Guides"," for protocol-specific setups.",{"title":159,"searchDepth":660,"depth":660,"links":969},[970,971,972,973,974,975],{"id":718,"depth":660,"text":719},{"id":805,"depth":660,"text":806},{"id":839,"depth":660,"text":840},{"id":873,"depth":660,"text":874},{"id":907,"depth":660,"text":908},{"id":948,"depth":660,"text":949},"Step-by-step guides for transferring files from Android to PC, Mac, TV, Wear OS watch, Meta Quest, NAS, Chromebook, tablet, and USB. No cable needed for most transfers.",{"faq":978},[979,982],{"q":980,"a":981},"Can I use AnExplorer for {target}?","Yes. This guide explains the transfer path and the related device or feature pages that support the workflow.",{"q":983,"a":984},"Does AnExplorer support wireless file transfers?","Yes. The transfer section is built around wireless, local, and device-to-device workflows.","\u002Ftransfer",{"title":710,"description":976},"transfer","SARM9YZdw-3e9_iVWywnu69-Ypb-9pSBpizJ9rPZZq8",1780497300889]