For example, my RG350M would disconnect after about 30 seconds every time I plugged it in, and installing the PC drivers fixed it.Ĭonfigure your RG350’s “network settings“ PC instructions are here, and Mac instructions are here (note that with Mac, if you are using High Sierra or Catalina, you will need the updated driver described in this link). If this happens to you, I recommend you install the drivers for your computer.
Sometimes, even after you have done all the steps below, your RG350 may disconnect from its USB connection at random times. 
My advice is to disconnect the connection before you start touching the RG350 itself, much in the same way that you don’t want to play the RG350 while it is charging.
You may be tempted to mess around with your RG350 while it’s still plugged into your computer. When you load and delete files via USB, they will happen in real time.
Your RG350 will need to be powered on in order to access its files. When you plug the USB-C cable into your RG350, plug it into the right USB-C input (the same one you use to charge the device), like in the picture above. Some users experience issues using the cable that comes with the device for data transfer, so if you have a higher-quality USB-C cable, use that if you’re having connection issues. So if you have a USB-C input on your PC or Mac, awesome, but you need an ordinary USB-C to USB-A cable. You cannot use a USB-C to USB-C cable to access your RG350. Navigating your RG350 using DinguxCmdr Changelog Table of Contents:Ĭonfigure your RG350's "network settings" This process is mostly essential if you have the original RG350, and can also save you time if you are using the updated RG350M or RG350P models. This guide will walk you through accessing your RG350 microSD cards through the USB connection. But what if you have the original RG350, and you don’t want to remove its backing to get at the internal firmware card? Or what if you don’t have a Linux computer, but still want to access the file system? 
The easiest way to access the internal microSD card (“TF1”) on your RG350 device is to simply pull it out of the device and plug it into a Linux computer. Last updated 08SEP2020 (see Changelog for details)
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