SD Card

A card reader/writer either built into the computer or attached to the computer via USB is required. Toshiba laptops have internal SD card slots. When an SD card is inserted into the slot of the card reader, it will be displayed as a new drive in your PC. (The SD card may or may not need to be formatted the first time.) Files can be moved or copied to the SD card using the normal Windows interface.

When the files finish transfering, remove the SD card from the PC and insert it into the THRiVE. The files can be seen and moved using serveral apps, including Gallery and File Manager.

Bluetooth

The THRiVE can be paired with a PC if the PC has Bluetooth. Files that are transferred using Bluetooth will appear in the Bluetooth folder on the THRiVE.

Dropbox / Carbonite / Cloud Networks

One of these apps can be used store files online by a third-party. The files can then be redownloaded on the THRiVE. Note that these services are not officially endorsed by Toshiba. Use them at your own risk.

Dropbox/Carbonite/Cloud networks, as long as you're connected to the internet you can also download one of these apps and make yourself an account that will store your files online for you to access anywhere, including on the THRiVE. Making it easy to upload them from the PC and download again onto the tablet.

EYEFI Card

The EYEFI card goes into a camera's SD card slot and transfers photos as they are being taken wirelessly to a receiving laptop/desktop/tablet/smartphone that also has Wi-Fi and the free app. Please note that Toshiba does not officially endorse the EYEFI card.

USB Connection to a PC

The THRiVE can be connected via USB to a PC. The THRiVE will appear as a drive in the PC.

USB Connection to a Camera

Compatible cameras can be connected to the THRiVE via USB cable. Photos from the camera can then be viewed or imported to the THRiVE.

WiFi File Explorer

This app allows the THRiVE to be accessed from a PC's web browser. Other similar apps exist as well. Note that Toshiba does not officially endorse WiFi File Explorer. Use it at your own risk.