Can you connect an ipad to a time machine

can one connect wirelessly, a ipad2 to the time machine?

Dug586-
I do not know of an App that will back the iPad up to a Time Machine.  You have to sync the iPad to your computer, and let the computer backup to the Time Machine.  That might be a feature for a future iOS update.  Why don't you suggest it by providing feedback to Apple?  <iPad Feedback>
The GoodReader App has the ability to connect to servers, including the hard drive in a Time Capsule.  I don't know what ability that provides, but it may only apply to documents the GoodReader App can handle.  However GoodReader has the ability to zip and un-zip files, as well as the "Open In" option.
Fred

Similar Messages

  • Can you connect your Ipad to a projector using Bluetooth

    Can you connect your Ipad to a projector using Bluetooth, if so what projectors, My situation is that I want to connect my Ipad3 wireless to a projector where there is no wifi available so the apple TV and airplay won't work.

    No.
    If you have an Apple TV, get an Apple Airport Express wireless router which is small enough to fit on your pocket. You can set up a wireless network without having to have internet for your iPad and Apple TV to be connected to.
    Or use a wired connection.

  • Can't connect my express to my time machine base station?

    can't connect my express to my time machine base station I am in a loop and frustrated

    Ok, you have an older 802.11g AX. The steps to configure it for streaming are the same for both models. Let's go over it quickly just in case something was missed.
    AirPort Express Base Station (AX) - iTunes Setup
    Either connect to the AX's wireless network or connect directly, using an Ethernet cable, to the Ethernet port of the AX, and then using the AirPort Utility in "Manual Setup" mode, make the following changes:
    AirPort Utility > Select the AX > Manual Setup > AirPort > Wireless
    Wireless Mode: Join a wireless network
    Network Name: <existing TC's wireless network>
    Wireless Security: <select the encryption type of the existing wireless network>
    Wireless Password: <enter the existing wireless network password>
    Verify Password: <re-enter the existing wireless network password>
    AirPort Utility > Select the AX > Manual Setup >Music
    Enable AirTunes (checked)
    iTunes Speaker Name: <enter desired speaker name>
    iTunes Speaker Password: (optional)
    Verify Password: (optional)
    Click Update to write the new settings to the AX
    Please post back your results.

  • Can you connect your iPad 2 to a non-wireless printer? can you buy a USB for it?

    Please help me out! I was thinking of getting an iPad 2 for Christmas. Do you have to have a wireless printer? I don't have a wireless one so could i connect the iPad 2 to my non-wireless printer with a USB?
    Thanks

    iOS AirPrint Printers  http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4356
    How to Print from Your iPad: Summary of Printer and Printing Options
    http://ipadacademy.com/2012/03/how-to-print-from-your-ipad-summary-of-printer-an d-printing-options
    Print from iPad / iPhone without AirPrint
    http://ipadhelp.com/ipad-help/print-from-ipad-iphone-without-airprint/
    How to Enable AirPrint on a Mac and Use Any Printer
    http://ipadhelp.com/ipad-help/how-to-use-airprint-with-any-printer/
    iPad Power: How to Print
    http://www.macworld.com/article/1160312/ipad_printing.html
    Check out these print apps for the iPad.
    Print Utility for iPad  ($3.99) http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/print-utility-for-ipad/id422858586?mt=8
    Print Agent Pro for iPad ($5.99)  http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/print-agent-pro-for-ipad/id421782942?mt=8   Print Agent Pro can print to many non-AirPrint and non-wireless printers on your network, even if they are only connected to a Mac or PC via USB.
    FingerPrint turns any printer into an AirPrint printer
    http://reviews.cnet.com/8301-19512_7-57368414-233/fingerprint-turns-any-printer- into-an-airprint-printer/
     Cheers, Tom

  • Can you connect an ipad to a powerbook g4

    is it possible to connect an ipad to a powerbook g4?

    Here's the iPad requirements.
    Mac computer with USB 2.0 port
    Mac OS X v10.5.8 or later
    iTunes 10.2 or later recommended
    iTunes Store account
    Internet access
    It's possible that the iPad would work using USB1.1, but it would be much, much slower than USB2.0
     Cheers, Tom

  • Can you connect a iPad USB port into a TV and show the videos you play?

    Can you sue the USB to plug into a TV and show the videos?

    Sorry I meant USE not SUE.

  • Can you restore an external drive using Time Machine

    I have my media libraries (iphoto, imovie, itunes) on a separate external drive connected to my mac. They are being backed up to another HD through my time machine backups. However, should my media external drive fail, is it even possible to restore the files to a replacement external HD using time machine? Would it be better to partition my time machine external drive and use half for time machine and the other half to manually copy/backup my external medial HD?

    Cumby
    Would it be better to partition my time machine external drive and use half for time machine and the other half to manually copy/backup my external medial HD?
    Bad idea, thats putting everything in once place. Worst premise for data protection
    Methodology to protect your data. Backups vs. Archives. Long-term data protection
    Everything is about 1. redundancy, 2. redundancy and 3. multiple storage platforms (DVD, multiple HD, online server archives ala a personal website etc.)
    The first realization is that your data on your computer is highly vulnerable
    The second realization is that you need a HD backup of your OS and data
    The third realization is that you need at the very least a secondary HD backup
    The fourth and final realization is understanding the fragility of any and all HD & ferromagnetic storage, and that vital data needs to be “frozen” on unassailable redundancies across multiple storage platforms including multiple HD, online backup, archival DVD burns comprising at the very minimum triple platform redundancy of data you have been working on for years or decades that cannot be replaced.
    The B.A.R. “rule” (backup-archive-redundancy)
    Backup: Active data emergency restore. Backups are moved from backups to archives; or from backups to the computer for restore or data retrieval.
    Archive: Active and static data protection with the highest level of redundancy. Archives are only moved from itself to itself (archived copies). Generally a “long-term retention” nexus.
    Redundancy: A fail-safe off-site or protected and “frozen” copy of your vital data and foolproof protection against magnetic degradation and HD mechanical failure. A likewise failsafe from theft, house fire, etc.
    Redundancy has two points of premise:
    A: redundancy (copies) of data archives.
    B: redundancy of data on different platforms (optical, online, magneto-optical, HD).
    Send your backups to your archives (as often as possible), and your archives to self-same redundancies.
    *When referring to backups and archives here, this is in reference to your data saved/ created/ working on,... not your OS, your applications, and your system information / settings,...which is the idealized premise for use of Time Machine as a system-backup after internal data corruption or HD-failure.
    Here we are referring to data backups and archives, not system-backups for restoring your OS-system.
    If your data on your hard drive is the cash in your wallet, a backup is your bank account/debit card, and an archive is a locked safety deposit box.
    Its easy to get your wallet emptied (corrupted) or stolen, your backup checking account is somewhat easy to get corrupted/drained or damaged, but your bunker security is in the lockbox inside the vault, where your vital data and archives reside. In the premise of preventing data loss, you want as often and as much as possible one-way transfers from your “wallet” to your safety deposit box archives; and further still a minimum of two copies of those archives.
    Highest priority (archives) requires highest redundancy.  In the premise of often copying data from backups to archives, backup redundancy plays a minor role.
    Long-term active file backups (a book, a major time-involved video creation etc.) requires double-active redundancies, preferably a minimum of Time Machine and an autonomous external formatted HD, so there are at least three copies of this data: internal drive, Time Machine, and secondary non-TM HD backup.

  • Can you restore 10.5.8 from Time Machine after installing 10.6?

    After problems with Mail, I'd like to go back to 10.5.8 to get my files back. Can you use Time Machine to restore the whole system?

    Yes. Check Pondini's tips in the Leopard Time Machine forum.

  • How can you restore your backup files from time machine?

    Hi how can you restore your backup files on your mac book pro from time machine? i lost all my pic and files on my phone and then restored it from the last back up which was when i lost all my files i dont know what i did? someone please help!
    Thank You
    Jon

    YOu might get more info if you post in the MAC forum.

  • Can you remove Old Backup files from Time Machine sooner?

    So I'm aware that the default settings state that Time Machine will start to delete old backup files from your saved destination once that destination starts to approach full storage capacity. But what if you are not looking to fill up most of your storage capacity with Time Machine backups? Is there a way where you can cut the delete threshold in half and have Time Machine delete old backup files sooner rather than later?

    See Pondini's TM FAQs, for starters.

  • Can you stop a transfer from a Time Machine backup?

    I just bought a new mbpro and am doing a transfer from a time machine backup.  Can I stop and restart it?

    Yes, but the transfer is likely to be corrupted and should not be relied upon. I recommend erasing what was transferred.

  • 2 iPads, but can only connect one iPad at a time to my home network.  Is this a known issue with Mac/iPads in general?

    At home I have a HP PC, netbook and Sony laptop with no connection issues.  Last year I bought an iPad 1 for my wife.  This year I bought an iPad 2 for myself.  However, only one iPad can connect to the wifi home network at a time. If I am using the iPad2 then the iPad1 fails to connect to the internet.  if the iPad1 is being used then the iPad2 cannot connect.   I tried resetting iPad network settings for both, reset router, and updated both iPads to latest software/firmware yesterday.  Right now the only iPad that shows any connection is the iPad1.  The iPad2 does not see the home network or any other outside network.  Any suggestions or ideas on how to resolve this?  It is odd the network issues only affect the iPad's.

    @dananova,
    It sounds like you need to either increase the number of dynamic IP addresses your router will hand out or change some of your devices to static IP addresses. 
    Check the router manual on how to change the dynamic IP range of your router.  If you don't have a manual, you can go to Belkin's website and download it.
    To change the IP address of your iPads to static addresses, go to Settings > Wi-Fi and tap the ">" next to the name of your wireless network.  DHCP should be highlighted.  Write down the all the settings on the screen. Next tap the Static button.  Enter the exact same information that you copied from the DHCP screen with the exception of the last 3 digits of the IP address.  Enter a new 3 digit number in this spot.  Generally the original IP address will end with a low number such as 009, so pick a number that is not that low but less than 255.  I would suggest a range of 240 to 250, unless the original IP range falls near this range.  Also make sure you use a different 3 digits for each device you set to use a static IP address.

  • HT4108 Can you connect an iPad to any TV to Skype or use the Internet?

    Can an I pad connect to any TV in order to Skype or use the Internet?

    No, you will need a computer that can be host for the USB dongle.
    Unless your dongle has hotspot functionality (can create littlle private wireless network), then you should be able to connect to it.

  • Can you connect an iPad mini to an iPhone through Bluetooth to use the internet on the iPad? Thanks!

    I used to connect my iPod touch to my former phone, a Nokia, via bluetooth and it allowed the iPod to connect to the internet.
    Is it possible to do this with a non- cellular iPad Mini and an iPhone?
    Thank you

    Yes you should be able to or by wifi, here is the information about the iPhone hotspot if you need more information http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4517

  • Can you connect my ipad 2 up to my iphone 3gs?

    Is there any apps that i can use my iphonephones internet on my ipad?

    See if your carrier offers Internet tethering / Personal Hotspot.

Maybe you are looking for