Skip to main content

iOS 9.2 with Mail Drop

Mail Drop is a convenient way to send large attachments on a Mac running OS X Yosemite or later. It was first previewed in WWDC 2014. Mail Drop let's you send attachements like videos or photos that are more that 5GB in size.

Now it makes it's way to iOS with the recent release of iOS 9.2. iOS 9.2 adds Mail Drop to it's native Mail app in iOS.


It's that easy now to share large videos. The way Mail Drop works is instead of your message bouncing off the recipients mail server, you can elect for your attachment to be sent over the cloud separate from your message and it joins it at the receiving end. These attachments can be up to 5GB in size.

Rahul

Picture: http://media.idownloadblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/How-to-Mail-Drop-iPhone-screenshot-003.jpg

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

iTunes coming to the Windows Store soon...

Microsoft's Build conference is taking place this week. At the conference yesterday, they announced that Apple's iTunes will be coming soon to the Windows Store... iTunes is Apple's music application that changed the music industry when it was announced because of its online music store. This allowed users to buy and listen to music online. iTunes is available for macOS and Windows :  Learn more about iTunes iBlog 2 comes this weekend.  Stay Tuned! Learn about iBlog 2 :  iBlog 2: Coming Soon

Apple has started production of iPhone SE in India. Shipping later in May.

This post is taken from  9to5Mac . In the US, the  iPhone SE sells in two flavors , a 32 GB and 128 GB model for $399 and $499 respectively. Third-party Indian resellers already undercut that price point, selling iPhone SE around the $320 mark. Apple was  effectively forced into setting up domestic manufacturing  in order to launch Indian retail stores, as India laws state that companies wanting a retail presence must source at least 30% of their goods locally. According to the Wall Street Journal, government officials hope to see the India iPhone SE sell for even less in its home country. There are obviously some cost savings for Apple to take advantage of by producing domestically and local government reportedly believes Apple could sell its iPhone for as low as $220 (converted to Indian currency). Apple typically does not like to price its devices differently based on region, however, so final pricing is unknown. However, Apple may be more lenient with its pr