Wouldn't it be nice to have a phone that allowed you to easily move content to external storage? Oh, wait, you can do that even on an iPhone!
Apple already tarnished the name Pippin with its failed joint venture gaming console thirty years ago:
museumoffailure.com
If you would kindly read the second sentence of my post more carefully, your answer will become apparent.
Been there done that. The problem is when out on an excursion, it's not that easy to offload 200GB of video files to a external drive.
If in a brokerage account the only way that I think the IRS allows you to avoid capital gains, long or short term, is to donate them to a qualified charity. Strategy I have used is to sell over several years span to keep a large profit from hitting all at once.
Of course you can transfer content -- be it Android or iPhone. I would note that there is no distinction between phones and non-TV devices in the Android world; phones, tablets, and other devices (diagnostic tools, MP3 players, thermostats, etc.) all use the same OS. Most Android streaming boxes use a specialized version now known as Google TV.
What I'm not understanding is how this involves your phone storage.
That's the nature of the device that you chose, combined with the volume of content and video resolution you want to capture. It is virtually identical to needing external storage on the iPhone Pro to record in its highest quality video modes. I might fantasize about flying an 8K 3D drone that could remain aloft for an hour or more while shooting 60fps video to onboard storage, but that's just not economically feasible for me. My expectations must be tempered by reality.
Do you use the Blood O2 monitor on your watch? If so, were you aware that Apple was forced to remove it on all new AW after Ultra 2 and same for regular AW? Seems there was a Patent Infringement case against Apple they lost and were forced to shut it down on new AW's but were allowed to keep it on existing watches. My Ultra 2 still has it. It was gone on the Ultra 3.
Thanks I do a timing test and see how fast it works and how much battery charge it takes. Unfortunately, the XCAM, while an android phone, has no Qi Charging, only through the single USB C port. The front has two large 3D lenses and the entire back is the display screen, or android home screen of apps.
The SLAM XCAM is an android phone, but I don't connect it to a phone carrier. My whole use is to shoot 8K VR180 3D. Do a search on the SLAM XCAM to see how it is different from a traditional android phone.
