I don't want to promote anything illegal here, but simply put, Apple is offering to convert ANY music on your hard drive (even if you didn't buy it from Apple), to their top quality and then to re-distribute up to 10 of your devices. So, if you have your Vinyl disks or CDs in your iTunes collection you can "immortalise" them in the cloud with iTunes Match. Seems to good to be true?
I don't want to promote anything illegal here, but simply put, Apple is offering to convert ANY music on your hard drive (even if you didn't buy it from Apple), to their top quality and then to re-distribute up to 10 of your devices. So, if you have your Vinyl disks or CDs in your iTunes collection you can "immortalise" them in the cloud with iTunes Match. Seems to good to be true?
Marcus TMar 2, 2016 @ 01:05
iTunes determines which songs in your collection are available in the iTunes Store. Any music with a match is automatically added to iCloud for you to listen to anytime, on any device. Since there are more than 43 million songs in the iTunes Store, chances are your music is already in iCloud.3 And for the few songs that aren’t, iTunes uploads what it can’t match (which is much faster than uploading your entire music library). Even better, all the music iTunes matches plays back from iCloud at 256-Kbps AAC DRM-free quality — even if your original copy was of lower quality.
Once your music is in iCloud, you can play it from any of your devices. Just browse the complete list of all your music stored in the cloud and tap to play it. You have immediate access to your music library without having to worry about the storage space on your device. And you can tap the iCloud download button to download music from an artist, album, or playlist to listen to offline.
iTunes determines which songs in your collection are available in the iTunes Store. Any music with a match is automatically added to iCloud for you to listen to anytime, on any device. Since there are more than 43 million songs in the iTunes Store, chances are your music is already in iCloud.3 And for the few songs that aren’t, iTunes uploads what it can’t match (which is much faster than uploading your entire music library). Even better, all the music iTunes matches plays back from iCloud at 256-Kbps AAC DRM-free quality — even if your original copy was of lower quality.
Once your music is in iCloud, you can play it from any of your devices. Just browse the complete list of all your music stored in the cloud and tap to play it. You have immediate access to your music library without having to worry about the storage space on your device. And you can tap the iCloud download button to download music from an artist, album, or playlist to listen to offline.
Marcus T, Mar 2, 2016 @ 01:43
Yes, and from then on your music, your information and your soul belong to Apple. You are stuck in their glossy swamp. Just try to break away and you will understand what I mean.
Yes, and from then on your music, your information and your soul belong to Apple. You are stuck in their glossy swamp. Just try to break away and you will understand what I mean.
JR M, Mar 2, 2016 @ 22:38
My soul belongs to Apple. My music is now Apple's music. I want to break free.
in my heart I was born a PC man. My first love. Trying to manage with both now. PCs are a lot less buggy than they used to be.
Microsoft seems to be asking for my soul too. It asked for details of my Microsoft user name and password and then without asking permission changed the name of the PC and my user name from 'Admin" and "Password" to the same as my Microsoft credentials Now I am owned.
My soul belongs to Apple. My music is now Apple's music. I want to break free.
in my heart I was born a PC man. My first love. Trying to manage with both now. PCs are a lot less buggy than they used to be.
Microsoft seems to be asking for my soul too. It asked for details of my Microsoft user name and password and then without asking permission changed the name of the PC and my user name from 'Admin" and "Password" to the same as my Microsoft credentials Now I am owned.
Marcus T, Mar 6, 2016 @ 22:15



