![]() ARM support is still fairly niche, but I can envision the demand going higher and higher going forward. Finally, Dropbox has never offered ARM Linux binaries, so even if I had the available device slots, I can’t install it on my Pinebook Pro, my Dragonbox Pyra, or a Raspberry Pi. ![]() The amount of free storage they give to new accounts also pales in comparison to many other offerings out there. (I used to play around with various computers and mobile devices, but that is no longer an option.) I haven’t shopped around for cloud storage lately, but last time I did I’m pretty sure Dropbox was one of the only ones that does this. ![]() The three device limit in particular is deeply suffocating and feels like a slap in the face. If you want to use Dropbox for free these days, you have to be either very determined or have pretty lightweight needs. I don’t feel that Dropbox has fared well in recent times, though. (My free account has a maximum of 19.85GB of storage according to the app.) (The MS Word app for iPhone is a good example of this.) It also worked really well for me and I got an account way back when they were willing to give away a good amount of free space with various promotions and activities. As an early cloud storage solution, it had good integration with a variety of programs/services that either don’t support other clouds or don’t bother supporting clouds that I’ve actually heard of. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |