

Just use the Music tab to select your tracks, and hit sync.Įverything up to this point is free, but you can buy a doubleTwist upgrade via an in-app purchase that enables "AirSync," a local WiFi sync tool. Plug your phone or tablet in via a USB cable and wait for doubleTwist to see it.

The desktop program will check for your iTunes library and show all the songs you have available for sync - note that only DRM-free tracks will work on Android devices. Pick up the free Android app in Google Play, then install the desktop client (Opens in a new window) on your computer. This app can connect with its desktop counterpart to sync your music (and other stuff) over USB just like iTunes. There are apps that can make that happen, probably the most polished and reliable of which is doubleTwist for Android (Opens in a new window). If you don't want to upset the apple cart too much, you can keep managing things in iTunes on your computer, but still get those files into your Android device. You already know that direct syncing isn't happening as long as Apple (Opens in a new window) has anything to say about it, so here are your options for how to transfer your music from iTunes to Android. Apple's music management software obscures a lot of the little things like file locations and formats, so it can be a bit of a pain to get your tracks from iTunes to an Android device, but don't fear it's quite possible to make the move. So, you've been living in the iTunes (Opens in a new window) world for the last few years and you're anxious to get out.

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