If you're interested in transferring photos, apps, or other types of data, you'll have to install a separate program. Limited file types: This app is only useful for managing music and videos on your iOS device. But if they were purchased through iTunes, you'll have to install the appropriate codecs to play M4A or M4P files, and the app will guide you through the process of doing this as well. If the files are in MP3 format, the app will play them immediately. Just select the song or songs you want and hit Play. To add more music, all you have to do is drag and drop the files from your computer right into the app.īuilt-in player: There is also a Music Player in the app that lets you play the music from your device through the computer. Once you connect your iPhone, iPod Touch, or iPad, you'll see a list of the files on the device. Nice interface: This app presents features and options clearly, so you can quickly go through all of the music on your device and all related data. No matter where the music you're moving came from, it's easy to transfer through this straightforward and convenient tool. Very cool.CopyTrans Manager lets you move music from your computer to your iOS device without needing to go through iTunes in the process. BANG! The songs are on your iPod! Only 1 labor-intensive part: I need my tunes grouped into sets (for the gigs), so I had to go in and update the "album" field on each track with that song's set number, so after loading all the tunes, all I do is click on "albums", & all my sets pop up in numerical order! Click on a set & there are the tunes. 3 steps: (1) Click "Add", (2) Select the music from your hard drive, (3) click "update". First, there's a utility to download some iTunes drivers that it needs (not iTunes itself, just the drivers), which takes 1 minute, and then it only took me a few minutes to understand/master the Copytrans interface.
NOT! After hunting everywhere for a simpler solution, I finally happened across Copytrans Manager.
I think Apple configured this so that you buy music apps through their online store, so they get even richer than they are now. To my shock, I found that you can't just copy and paste music from PC to iPod: No, you need to shoot a fly with an elephant gun, & manage everything via iTunes, which I've never needed or used. Never having owned an Apple product before (always a PC user, & don't care for those little handheld i-gizmos that everyone's walking around with nowadays).I bought a used iPod Touch to use as an MP3 player to play backing tracks at gigs.
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