Google introduced some AirDrop-compatible features on the Pixel 10 phone, and they call the feature QuickShare and announced ...

It’s not every day that one of tech’s longest-standing walls finally comes crumbling down. If the idea of sending photos from your Android to a friend’s ...

Android's native support for AirDrop is expanding, with Pixel 9 and 9 Pro already gaining cross-platform sharing support. Google plans a wider rollout to more Android phones, including devices from ...

In late November 2025, Google announced it had made AirDrop compatible with Android, allowing iPhone and Mac users to share files wirelessly with Android phones. Apple was not involved in the ...

We’re still processing the fact that Google randomly announced that it had figured out a solution to AirDrop to and from Pixel 10 and Pixel 9 phones with all of Apple’s devices, including the iPhone, ...

Google is enhancing privacy on Android's Quick Share by removing the indefinite "Everyone" sharing mode, mirroring Apple's AirDrop. This change, rolled out server-side, now limits "Everyone" to 10 ...

A last-minute leak claims the Galaxy S26 series will support AirDrop via Quick Share, allowing seamless file sharing with Apple devices.

Choose photos and documents, tap the share button, select an iPhone contact near you or one of your nearby devices, and tap the chosen destination. That's all there is to iPhone's AirDrop feature.

Jake Peterson is Lifehacker’s Tech Editor, and has been covering tech news and how-tos for nearly a decade. His team covers all things technology, including AI, smartphones, computers, game consoles, ...

Google is expanding its cross-platform file sharing feature to additional Android devices, allowing them to transfer files to an iPhone using the AirDrop protocol. AirDrop support for Quick Share is ...

Google is officially rolling out support for Quick Share-AirDrop interoperability to the Pixel 9 series, except for the Pixel 9a.

The cell phone world is divided into two camps—iPhone users and Android users. Apple curates new features for iOS and Google develops for Android, and they likely don't spend a ton of time worrying ...