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Box and IDrive let you download music directly so you can play it while offline rather than stream it (or transfer it via iTunes). Box actually downloads music and plays it via QuickTime, but it's a seamless and fast experience. Videos and music uploaded to Bitcasa can play right in the app-and they did without a hitch in testing-which is sweet, though not unique.ĭropbox, IDrive, SugarSync, Box-all these apps and others can stream and play music. A reasonably large image file that I uploaded appeared blurry in the iPhone app, especially as I zoomed in on it. Bizarre.Īnother problem I had with images was down-sampling on the iPhone app. Eventually, the thumbnail of this image appeared as the album cover in the iPhone app, but the image itself was still missing from the list of files.

jpg (deleting the 'e'), uploaded the image again, and refreshed the app and website. At first, it didn't appear to be in either the Web account or the iPhone app, even though the upload seemed to go fine. When it came down to really testing Bitcasa's iPhone app, the service acted a little buggy, I'm afraid.

Sure, these are deep settings that plenty of users won't ever even bother finding, but some geeks will appreciate them. You can also disable thumbnails from being stored at all. Below the clear cache options are readouts of how much space each of the caches consumes. Some specialty options: You can 'manage local storage' to clear the various caches that Bitcasa keeps, including thumbnail images and temporary files.

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There's an auto-upload setting for iPhone images, a PIN lock feature, and a snapshot of how much space you're using of the total available space-applicable to free users, as paid members get 'infinite storage.' But all the major file-syncing mobile apps have those features. More handy dandy buttons in this tray bring you to the settings and a list of file activity.Ī sucker for settings, I liked some of the options to explore in Bitcasa. Likewise SugarSync's iPhone app shows folders as the main way to access your content, with an icon to see just images tucked away in a collapsible left menu.īut wait! Bitcasa also has a collapsible left menu, and it too offers yet another way to get to your folders, or just your photos, or just your music, and so on and so forth.

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Tap any of these areas, and you'll see only content in your account of that file type, no matter the parent folder of each piece, plus thumbnails when appropriate.īitcasa's display is categorically different from the Dropbox iPhone app, which shows your folders in a main view and much smaller icons for images and favorites only. But what if you're not so organized? Well, back on that home screen, you'll see a few sections beneath the 'infinite drive' for photos, music, videos, documents, and favorites. Accessing files in this manner is straightforward and works extremely well for highly (organized people). Click this area, and Bitcasa whisks you away to a folder view of your account. The interface shows 'My Infinite Drive' at the top, overlaid on a storage device icon with a small arrow next to it (see the image and slideshow). The Bitcasa iPhone app looks like no other file-syncing app I've seen. I love some of the little extras in the settings, like the ability to clear the image thumbnail cache as well as temporary files in your account. I love the speed at which Bitcasa plays music natively, and the quick-jump music button to bring you back to the player if you navigate away while a song is on. I love the interface, which gives you two ways to explore the content in your account. In testing, Bitcasa's iPhone app (free) was compelling to navigate and explore, but it also turned up a few bugs (all related to photos, by the way). But for a file-syncing service to really win me over, it has to have a great mobile suite of apps. The free account isn't shabby either, giving users a whopping 10GB, no questions asked. The offer is compelling: unlimited storage, unlimited file-version history, chat, and email support are all included. When Bitcasa arrive on the file-syncing scene, it enticed users by offering 'unlimited storage' for a reasonably small annual price-$69 during a promo phase, which has since been raised to $99 per year.

Not supported by as many third parties as some more established services.

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How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.