Yeah, I have USB. USB 3 even. But I'd prefer to do it over wifi, that way I don't have to be stuck at my desk.
It's why I love Airdroid so much.
Yes, I agree! These hand-held devices running Android are meant to roam free.
And I don't know what IJS is...
Sorry 'bout that. IJS == "I'm just saying".
I have wifi,but my PC is connected with an Ethernet cable. I thought this meant Winamp wouldn't work...
must-have for me.
Is your
physical Wi-Fi network interconnected with your physical Ethernet network? Most Wi-Fi hubs have Ethernet ports, making it easy to
bridge your physical networks together. The protocols that Wi-Fi uses are compatible with Ethernet networking, so it's simple to make the physical connection, just plug it in.
If you have a physical connection, then how about the logical network(s)? If you're using a so-called "Wi-Fi router" (which is actually an Internet gateway/firewall that may or may not have any routing capabilities, with a
wireless access point built-in) you should have the capability to seamlessly communicate between the Wi-Fi segment(s) and the Ethernet segment(s). Sometimes the "router" has a setting that keeps the wireless segment in a state where it can't see or talk with the Ethernet segment for security purposes. Check to see if this is the case.
Although there are other network protocols, the only one that matters now is the
Internet Protocol (a.k.a. "TCP/IP" or jist "IP"). Specifically, are your Ethernet computers using a different set of IP addresses than the Wi-Fi devices? Finding the
IP address for the various network connected devices will give you your answer. Most home networks will have IP addresses that start with 192.168. and end with two more
octets that can be numbers between 0 and 254 (1-254 for the last octet) in base-10 notation.
If your Ethernet segment uses its own
DHCP server, you'll need to disable it in order to bridge the two into one. Only one DHCP service at a time can work on a single logical network. You may have static IP addresses on your Ethernet segment (static IP is possible, but rarely done with Wi-Fi), but you'd probably know that because you configured them by hand. If the computer(s) on Ethernet and the wireless devices connected through your wireless access point (WAP) have identical first three octets and different last octets, you should be in business. For example, if your computer has an IP address of 192.168.0.2 and your phone is 192.168.0.130, you should be on the same network.
All for now...
), utilities like the Folder Synchronizer in 
I love it. It's my go-to media player for actual files (as opposed to streaming, as with Rhapsody). It plays just about anything you can throw at it. It just works. 
