(Though it did take very long.) After your initial sync, though, the experience will be such a bliss and a joy to use. I had over 1,000 songs to sync and it did so without fail. From there, just touch the ones you want to sync and hit the start button. As soon as you connect the device to sync, you’re presented with a list of your iTunes playlists. You do have to set up a server application on your PC, but this is extremely easy and you won’t have to fuss around with it much afterward. With my phone and my MacBook always being on the same WiFi network, I figured it was worth the extra 99 cents to be able to sync my playlists without having to even touch my laptop, perfect for podcast listeners who have episodes of their favorite shows automatically downloading them as they’re released. That functionality isn’t what impressed me, though – it’s the WiFi add-on that’ll make you wonder why Apple had never thought of implementing wireless syncing for the iPhone. It takes a while on your first sync if you have a ton of content, but this is true with any syncing solution. Once you get everything the way you want it, just hit the sync button and you’re off. Going deeper than that, you can have it only sync items that are checked in iTunes, select the name of the folder the music will be sycned to, and you can have it delete any files on your phone that are not present in the playlists you choose to sync. (They have versions for Mac OSX and PC.)įrom here, you’re presented with an interface that’ll allow you to select which playlists you want to sync. Once you mount your microSD card, you can open the iSyncr application that sits on your microSD card on your desktop computer. The base application works much like the iPhone/iTunes hookup as it uses your USB port to transfer files to and from your phone. iSyncr is very simple to set up and easy to use. I’d go as far as saying it’s even better than the native iTunes and iPhone syncing mechanism and you’ll quickly forget about that “other” phone.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |