if the application ShareOnWifiis installed. The only requirement is that this software be installed on a smartphone (Android OS) and then on another device with which that smartphone communicates and exchanges data. For example, a desktop computer or a laptop computer. The program supports MS Windows, Mac OS, and Linux operating systems.

When transferring files via Bluetooth, this is tedious and inefficient and is appropriate when only small amounts of data or a few files are being transferred; transferring data over Wi-Fi is much faster and more efficient.

Files or even entire folders can be sent within a single Wi-Fi network, or you can create your own network between two phones, called a Wi-Fi hotspot.
To install the program on a PC or laptop, download it from the official website.

The program is very easy to use, just run it on both devices, both systems will see “People” on the network, and save a list of all files and folders to be shared in the “My Share” folder. The other device will see the files and all that is left is to tag and transfer them. All files will be downloaded to the Shareonwifi folder.

Transfer speed is up to 50 Mbps

Unfortunately, the program sometimes displays an overlapping ad window. It is basically a tax for using free software. However, the transfer speed is very fast, definitely surpassing Bluetooth. The creators of this app guarantee a maximum of 50 Mbps, which is good enough for the occasional large data transfer between two devices. Of course, this is not a Samba system running within a home Wi-Fi network, nor is it data transfer via the File Transfer protocol, but it is definitely worth a try.
More than one million users have downloaded the app from the Google Play interface, giving it a rating of 4.6 out of 5. The only drawbacks are the ad strips (and the occasional large banner) and the fact that it is only available in English.