![]() ![]() A few complete backups can put a serious dent in your average SSD. Modern iPhones and iPads all have internal storage measured in hundreds of gigabytes. There's no sense in storing bulky and infrequently accessed data like your iPhone and iPad backup files on your SSD.įurthermore, in some instances, application functions will outright fail if the primary disk doesn't have enough space. These drives are known for their snappy response time, not their expansive storage capabilities. Other third-party programs do this, but I have rarely found them to work as well as iTunes for Windows, even with all of its faults.Most people have switched to using a speedy Solid State Drive (SSD) as their primary drive. IPhones can now do most of what you need without iTunes, so you don’t need, nor want this, unless you want to manage movies, music, etc. But, I got my playlist updated, so there’s that. I’m banging my head against my desk as I write this. iCloud always wants to install, and you have to authorize your phone every time you plug it in without iTunes for Windows. Anything else can be tricky and require looking up how to use it. You think this might all be worth it, but to be honest, I have always found the interface easy to use, assuming you’re just doing the basics. ![]() All I want to do is manage my playlist, but Apple wants to take over your PC. It also comes with at least one startup item and a few processes. After installation, you will have Apple Application Support (32 AND 64 bit), Apple Mobile Device Support, Apple Software Update, Bonjour (ugh), and one more… oh yeah, iTunes. It wants to take over as your default player. ![]() ITunes for Windows is something most Windows geeks who use an iPhone consider a necessary evil. ITunes for Windows lets you connect and manage your Apple devices to your Windows computer. ![]()
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