How to TRANSFER a Text Edit File On to a USB Using a Mac - Basic Tutorial | New

Name: How to TRANSFER a Text Edit File On to a USB Using a Mac - Basic Tutorial | New
Uploaded: 2024-07-22T21:47:24+00:00
Duration: 2 min 50 s
Channel: ComputerScienceVideos

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2 months ago

How to Transfer a Text Edit File On to a USB Using a Mac - Basic Tutorial | New #USBFileTransfer #FileTransfer #ComputerScienceVideos

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00:00Computer Science videos here today to show you guys in this tutorial how to

00:04transfer a text file to a USB on a Mac computer. Without further ado let us start

00:10the video. So in this tutorial you need to have access to a Mac computer. A USB

00:15pen drive can be with any capacity from 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32 all the way to maybe a

00:21terabyte. However for this tutorial we are working with a very small file so

00:26we're going to start the tutorial. So let's take the USB flash drive, insert

00:31that into the USB port. If you have USB type-c you will require a USB with USB

00:37type-c. So there goes the USB inside the USB port on a Mac computer. Let's just

00:46open up the Kingston USB and make sure you have a text file. If not you will

00:52have to open up text edit, create the text file itself and save it file name

00:57.txt. As you can see on screen we have 10 commands .txt. Right click, copy the

01:08file name or we can drag and drop. Let's just drag and drop into the Kingston USB

01:16and that itself has now been copied. We can now quit, find it for the moment. Go

01:22to the Kingston USB file, icon on screen on the desktop and then we can eject the

01:33Kingston USB. Wait for that to load. If that's taking too long

01:40Command-E to further eject the flash drive on screen. Just make sure it's not

01:48being used. There we go. Take out the USB from the USB port, insert back. Wait for

01:58that to load. Open up the Kingston USB and there we have the 10 commands .txt.

02:05Let's just open that up, go full screen and there we go. So what we can do now is

02:12quit text edit. Go back to finder, Command-W, Command-E to eject and so

02:23that's it with this video. I'll see you guys in the next tutorial. Thanks for now.

02:29Thank you for making it towards the end of the video. Be sure to subscribe to my

02:34channel Computer Science Videos. Be sure to check out the previous video on

02:38screen now or you can ideally click on the playlist and watch all the journey

02:44for computer science videos from the start until now.

How to TRANSFER a Text Edit File On to a USB Using a Mac - Basic Tutorial | New

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