If you'd like to follow along step-by-step as I set up and use AirDrop, watch the video below. Just know that the bigger the file, the longer it will take to transfer. So far as I can tell, there isn't a limit to the size of the file you AirDrop. The only "requirement" is that both devices are within 30 feet of each other and have both Wi-Fi and Bluetooth turned on. It works with any iOS device running iOS 7 or newer and any Mac running OS X Yosemite or newer. You don't even need the latest iPhone 14 Pro or a 16-inch MacBook Pro with an M2 Max chip to use AirDrop. If you have an Android phone, Google has its own version of AirDrop called Nearby Share, which does something similar. (Sorry, Android and PC users.) When AirDrop came out in 2012, it was one of the features that separated the iPhone from Android phones. AirDrop lets you share photos, documents, videos, audio recordings, contact cards, web links and notes (among other things) quickly between Apple devices.ĪirDrop is limited to iOS and MacOS. Whether you have an iPhone 14, an iPad Mini or a new M2 MacBook Pro, AirDrop is a convenient way to transfer files and content from one Apple device to another. If you're still emailing photos to nearby friends or using a USB thumb drive to transfer a few Mac files, stop. AirDrop is a fast and easy way to share photos, files and links between your iPhone, iPad and Mac.
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