Now you can organize all your music, videos, podcasts, audiobooks, etc.Īnd if you have an iPod or an iPhone, you can sync it with iTunes, fast, effortless, and simple with the built-in Auto-Sync. copy to your HD the music in your CDs or even create and burn your own CDs.Īnd now it includes a video player-organizer, fully featured like its mp3 brother, so now is more complete than ever. With iTunes you will be able to create and edit your playlists, search for your sound collection, create CD jewel inserts using album art and song listings. No matter the iPod you have, iTunes will suit it perfectly. iTunes is thought to be one of the most completes tools to organize and play mp3 music files and the perfect partner for your iPod Shuffle, iPod Nano, iPod touch or iPhone. Apple's iPod is the only portable audio device that can play the AAC format (not coincidentally, it's also the only portable audio device that works with iTunes for Windows), so before you purchase any tunes, understand what you're getting into.Apple made popular this full-featured mp3 player-organizer and now it has a new version which is available for Windows users too. My final caveat is that Apple's online music service uses the nonstandard 128Kbps Advanced Audio Coding (AAC) audio format, rather than the superior Windows Media Audio (WMA) 9 format that other music services use.
Not only did creating this UI require extra work but it's silly, and it makes iTunes stand out like a sore thumb among your other Windows applications.Īfter you get past its odd UI, iTunes for Windows is an excellent copy, feature-for-feature, of its Mac OS X version, and it's a player that I strongly recommend. For example, if you click Restore/Maximize, the window resizes but will never maximize. So, although iTunes for Windows offers Minimize, Restore/Maximize, and Close toolbar buttons, some of them don't work like their Windows equivalents but rather as they do on the Mac. Rather than use the readily available native controls that Windows users know and expect, Apple has aped the Mac OS X-style window controls in its Windows version of iTunes. Apple CEO Steve Jobs incorrectly described iTunes for Windows as "the best Windows application ever written." In truth, it's an excellent Mac application-my favorite jukebox on any platform, incidentally-that's been ported to Windows without even a token gesture toward making it Windows-friendly. Last week, Apple released iTunes for Windows, a stunning replication of its excellent iTunes music jukebox and digital-music-download service, which were previously available only to Mac OS X users.
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