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noticed a lot of badness with Windows 7 x64, but as someone has always said, it's never been very smooth on any windows machine that I've used.
 
10.5 is garbage on Windows 7 64. I imported almost 600GB (backed-up of course), of music and it started its endless "determining gapless playback" nonsense. Just a continues loop when I moved my mouse. Anyway, I uninstalled 10.5 and it somehow deleted everything up to my "Compilations" folder. Thank God I always backup my music. Frankly, I cannot recall the last time (version) that iTunes ever ran well on Windows. The really early versions ran well but today, iTunes is a bloated and poorly designed application. Actually, it is less of a music management tools as it is more of a marketing/advertising tool for Apple.
 
FYI - It's my understanding that 10.5 is a significant re-write that finally moves iTunes into 64Bit cocoa. As a result, I would expect his to be more buggy than your average iTunes Beta. I wouldn't be surprised if the release version is rebranded iTunes 11. Don't worry about it though, they still have a lot of time to address these issues. Just keep submitting those bug reports!
 
Runs great here!

Only bug I have found is when I drag an mp3 to the library, I can't edit the ID3-data in CMD+i.. All fields are grayed out. Have to restart iTunes to do it. :mad:
 
mine runs great as long as i don't go into the apps section of my iOS device to add or remove them, but that's ok, i get round that by just dragging from the apps library :) i can still get to the file sharing section with no issues :)
 
Why!?!

Why are you even feeding this troll?

If he can't figure out what the word "beta" infers, nothing you say will make any sense to him.
 
iTunes on Windows isn't good because Apple doesn't want it to be good for whatever reason. I've heard they plopped just enough of OS X on top of Windows to make iTunes work, instead of just working with native resources that would run faster.

I was pretty shocked at how much better it was on OS X the first time I used a Mac.
 
iTunes on Windows isn't good because Apple doesn't want it to be good for whatever reason. I've heard they plopped just enough of OS X on top of Windows to make iTunes work, instead of just working with native resources that would run faster.

I was pretty shocked at how much better it was on OS X the first time I used a Mac.

I don't know if it's possible to just plop an Objective C application onto a Windows computer.
 
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