Apple Music and Apple TV for Windows: the end of the iTunes era

Apple has presented Apple Music for Windows, the software that will allow access from a PC to the extensive Apple Music music catalog made up of nearly 100 million songs and which represents the end of its flagship iTunes program, since it also includes the launch of the new Apple TV applications to enjoy Apple TV+ streaming content on your PC, and Apple Devices, with which iPhone and iPad users will be able to manage the content of their terminals from their desktop.

The three applications replace iTunes, which will only remain useful for listening to audiobooks and podcasts. This proposal from Apple has echoed the clamor of many personal computer users who complained about slow operation and poor performance of iTunes.

Apple’s three new apps for the Windows desktop perform smoothly and bring together expected features such as support for spatial audio and real-time song lyric tracking, in the case of Apple Music. This will also be in charge of synchronizing the computer’s music library with the iPhone and iPad, almost in the same way as iTunes did.

While the Apple TV application allows video playback in the highest quality available and support for AirPlay. In both cases, content synchronization is offered with devices linked to the same user account or Apple ID subscribed to one of the payment plans.

On the other hand, Apple Devices replaces iTunes as a management and control tool for the iPhone and iPad, offering functions to update the iOS software of the terminals, restore them to their factory settings and make local or iCloud backup copies.

The installation of all of them is very simple. You just have to download them individually from the Microsoft Store present on Windows computers.

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