Dropbox Review

Prem44433

Get 2 GB+ of free cloud storage with Dropbox[br][br][br] [br][br]2 GB of instant free space is allotted to every user[br][br]Can get up to 18 GB of free storage[br][br]Desktop app for Windows, Mac, and Linux operating systems[br][br]Can limit the upload/download bandwidth of file transfers[br][br]Mobile app for several devices[br][br]Can restore deleted files up to 30 days after they were removed[br][br]No file size upload limit when using the desktop software[br][br]Share files and folders with anyone[br][br]Shared files can be downloaded as a ZIP file[br][br]Easily keep track of shared files and folders from a single page[br][br]What we don't like[br]Shared folders are deactivated for one day if traffic exceeds 20 GB on any given day[br][br][br]Dropbox offers 2 GB of free online storage with many methods to gain more. View and upload files on various devices and share entire folders with anyone.[br][br]Visit Dropbox[br]Dropbox Features[br]Everyone starts out with 2 GB upon signing up with Dropbox. There are numerous ways you can get more space, some simple and others a bit more time consuming.[br][br]In total, you can end up with around 18 GB of free storage with Dropbox.[br][br]File Sharing with Dropbox[br]Single files or entire folders can be shared with Dropbox, and without the need for the recipient to have an account.[br][br]Recipients can download an entire folder to their own computer as a ZIP file, and also comment on the files.[br][br][br]Dropbox Applications[br]Windows, Mac, Linux, iOS, Android, BlackBerry, Windows Phone/Tablets, and Kindle Fire users can all enjoy using Dropbox with the free desktop and mobile apps.[br][br]My Thoughts on Dropbox[br]Dropbox has been my favorite free cloud storage service mainly because of how easy it is to use. I can simply drag files to my Dropbox folder to have them immediately being uploading to my account. I can also share entire folders with anyone, even those without Dropbox accounts.[br][br]Unlike similar online storage services, Dropbox can actually limit how much bandwidth it uses when uploading or downloading files via the desktop software. This helps tremendously if you’re using Dropbox often and don’t want your network to become slow.[br][br]I really enjoy the mobile app because it lets you automatically upload all your photos to your Dropbox account, which then makes them viewable on your desktop or the web when you login to your account.[br][br]In the web version of Dropbox, you can even edit Microsoft Office files without having to download them and open them in the Office program on your computer. This works by opening your documents in the free Microsoft Office Online to do all your editing from directly within your browser.[br][br]I’ve used Dropbox for a very long time and it’s just too user friendly to drop now. While it’s unfortunate that the starting storage space begins a bit lower than similar services, there are some really easy ways to get a quick bump when you’re running low.

sakhr68

Nice share