#DROPCOPY IOS HOW TO#

It's a warm and full sound, and breathes a lot more life into those Thelonious Monk records than the computer speakers I've been relying on. The Bose has big enough sound to fill the rooms of my apartment.

Granted, it's not quite as ritzy as a multiple-room system, but despite my love of music, I'm not really trying to impress anyone with my audio setup. It's not particularly light, but it can fit in my messenger bag, and is a lot easier to pick up than a standard home stereo system. The Bose SoundLink seemed an ideal solution, a standalone speaker that can be synced to multiple Bluetooth devices, and that's small enough to cart around.

#DROPCOPY IOS HOW TO#

The question, then, is how to fill the small (by non-NYC standards) space on a reasonable budget, while using this as an opportunity to cut cords in the process. I've been in-between stereo gear since then, largely relying on a tiny pair of computer speakers for sound - a less-than-adequate solution, even in a New York City apartment. I have what is likely a fairly unique problem: a pet rabbit whose overwhelming sense of curiosity, ever-growing incisors and insatiable appetite for electronics wires rendered my last sound system useless.

Bunnies! Apps versus apps versus more apps. And Darren, who racked up frequent flier miles this week traveling out to Google I/O, details the virtues of Worldmate over TripIt. This week in real life, Brian invests in the Bose SoundLink after his pet rabbit destroyed his previous setup (no, really), while our own Andy Bowen explains why he'd rather use the DropCopy app than DropBox, much less AirDrop.

Dropcopy ios