Itunes 12.5.1 64 bits how to#
Music gets new column displays, and better options for organizing them.Īpps are now full citizens in the iTunes interface, with list, "album", and CoverFlow views, to help better manage all of our growing app collections.įor Music, Movies, and TV Shows (but strangely now Applications, Ringtunes, or other purchasable content), if your library is empty, instead of showing you that emptiness, iTunes will show you how to go about filling it.
Itunes 12.5.1 64 bits update#
First, the sidebar has been tweaked, with iTunes U broken out and iTunes Genius Mixes added (though you need to update Genius first to get it to show - more on that later). Subtle differences the gradients in the iTunes chrome aside, there are a few changes worth noting in the iTunes app itself. Great addition.īottom line, the syncing really is much improved, especially for apps. Once synced across, they'll appear in the photo galleries on the iPhone just as they did in the camera roll on the 3GS. You can also choose to sync and videos in iPhone, such as those you took with your iPhone 3GS. If you have iPhone 09, you can now sync based on folder, event, and faces (if you've gone through the facial recognition process and set some up).
Itunes 12.5.1 64 bits Pc#
The Photos tab, for iPhoto users on the Mac, is a much more significant update than it is for PC users. The iTunes U tab, independent now from Podcasts, nevertheless gets the same new features. The Podcasts tab allows for the same episode-by-episode custom syncing options as TV Shows. The TV Shows tab, similarly liberated, now has a two column view showing artwork and, in the epic win category, a second column where you can choose exactly which episodes of a given show you want to sync over (no more generic "last 3." whatever! - though you can still choose to automatically fill that way if you like.) You can choose to automatically sync, or just check the ones you want. Poster art is displayed, along with run time, file size, and age-rating. The Movies tab has been liberated from the generic iTunes 8 "videos" catch-all to get its own space, and it uses it well.
(We didn't test this, but presumably it doesn't do Genius fills. You can also choose to have iTunes automatically fill up any space you may have remaining on your (now potentially beefier 32GB iPhone and 64GB(!) iPod touch) with music.
The Music tab (yes, we're skipping Ringtones, it's fairly pedestrian) gives you a bit more control, as now in addition to the previous ways you could sync music, you can also choose to move across entire artists and genres. You can also drag iPhone home screen pages around to re-order them, much like PowerPoint slides in thumbnail view. (And no, you still can't delete Apple's built-in apps, sorry!) Likewise, you can move icons around on - and between the different - home screen representations, making it much easier and faster to get the exact iPhone layout you want (when you apply your changes and sync them over). To delete them, just select the app on the home screen and click on the X, just like on the iPhone in "jiggly" mode. You can still add apps to the sync list by checking or unchecking them, but you can now also add them by dragging the icon directly to the home screen - and exact position on the home screen - you want them.
On the right is a replica of your iPhone home screen, along with thumbnails of additional home screens along the right hand side. You can sort by name, category, or date of download, and there's even a handy search box. Instead of a raw list with check boxes, you're presented with a more useful list view on the left, showing app icons, category and the file size. The Applications tab received the most stupendous make-over. The Summary tab, if you're syncing an iPhone 3GS, now includes a "configure for universal access" option, which pops up something very similar to iPhone 3.1's universal access menu if home button triple-click is enabled. Syncing is more robust in iTunes 9, with more panels and more options within each panel (especially Applications).
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