You should import data into Power BI wherever possible. DirectQuery-enabled sources are primarily sources that can deliver good interactive query performance. For a summary of the sources that support DirectQuery, see Data sources supported by DirectQuery. For some sources, you can also connect using DirectQuery.

You can import data from these sources into Power BI. Other data sources like Spark, websites, and Microsoft Exchange.Simple files in Excel, JSON, and other formats.Databases like SQL Server, Access, and Amazon Redshift.Online services like Salesforce and Dynamics 365.Power BI connects to a large number of varied data sources, such as: You can also download the PDF DirectQuery in SQL Server 2016 Analysis Services. This article primarily covers DirectQuery with Power BI, not SQL Server Analysis Services.įor more information about using DirectQuery with SQL Server Analysis Services, see Use DirectQuery for Power BI datasets and Analysis Services (preview). That feature shares many details with Direct Query in Power BI, but there are also important differences.

Wireless transfers: Windows OS 8.DirectQuery is also a feature of SQL Server Analysis Services. Wired transfer from your BlackBerry device to your Galaxy: BlackBerry OS 7 or 10 for transfers via USB connector Wireless transfers: BlackBerry OS 7 or 10 (Mobile AP) PC/Mac transfer using iTunes™: Smart Switch PC/Mac software – Get started Import from iCloud™: iOS 5 or higher and Apple ID Wired transfer from your iOS device to your Galaxy: iOS 5.0 or above, iOS device cable (lightning or 30 pin), and a USB connector IOS™ devices - use the option that’s best for you: Wired transfer: Android 4.3 or higher, charger cable, and a USB connector Wireless transfers from a compatible Android device to Galaxy device: Android 4.3 or higher (Note that non-Samsung devices with Android versions lower than 6.0 can only connect with Galaxy devices that support a mobile AP.) Wireless transfer: Android 4.3 or higher

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