also another thing can you store music that was non-purchased via itunes on there? i doubt it but thought id ask
This fall
And yes, read every piece written, your own music, non itunes will be uploaded as well
This fall
And yes, read every piece written, your own music, non itunes will be uploaded as well
Non-iTunes will be matched only if you pay the $25/year for iTunes Match.
The 5GB limit is for everything but photos and music.
Well theres the catch
Well theres the catch
Non-iTunes will be matched only if you pay the $25/year for iTunes Match.
The 5GB limit is for everything but photos and music.
5GB is an awful lot of contacts and calendar data.
Non-iTunes will be matched only if you pay the $25/year for iTunes Match.
The 5GB limit is for everything but photos and music.
Yes, but this just means the songs will be scanned and replaced on the cloud with "better" versons to stream. Aside from streaming, there's no access tothe tracks.
What? It doesn't 'just mean' anything. It puts the tracks on your device. Why would you need any other form of access? You already own the files before you can get them from the cloud anyway.
I don't think it actually puts the tracks on your device. If it did, most music junkies would have their devices filled pretty quick. My understanding is that you're paying to add all of your non-iTunes tracks to the "purchased" section of the iTunes app so you can then download any of your songs at anytime. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
I think you're right. This isn't streaming, like people are claiming. It's just downloading. Want to have more music available right away or when you're away from WiFi? Then buy a device with more storage. Running low on space? Then delete some of your music. You will be able to re-download is via the "purchased" section later.
Indeed, I know this, just want to dumb it down since the OP can turn to any tech site and get the info...
Oh, for $25 I'd be able to upgrade all my rips to higher bitrate versions?
That's a bargain if I upload everything to the cloud then download the better versions. Then I can discontinue service and not have to spend weeks ripping CD's again.
That sounds user-friendly and nice, but I just cannot see that happening. What I see happening is it scans your tracks, replaces the the ones they have with high-bitrate streaming versions, and you have access to those as long as you pay the monthly subscription.
Then what happens to the original file? On the cloud, it'd be gone. So unless a backup is available, you are locked into the service unless you want to "obtain" the track again. This is a PITA for multi-GB music collections.
Now that sounds like a model they would implement.