CopyTrans Review an iPhone and iPod Copy Program
CopyTrans Review, an iPhone and iPod Copy Program GA S REGULAR Menu Lifewire Tech for Humans Newsletter! Search Close GO Mobile Phones > iPhone & iOS 57 57 people found this article helpful
Makes iPod copies and backups easy Smart backup feature makes knowing what to back up simple Affordable Transfers metadata like play counts
What We Don't Like Slower transfer than competing software Appears to transfer iBooks books, but doesn't iTunes can't run while using CopyTrans Apple built iTunes to exclude features that let you copy music from your iPod to a computer. They did this to ease music industry concerns about the unauthorized sharing of music via the iPod. In doing this, though, Apple also cut off some uses that are legitimate and convenient. For instance, if you buy a new computer, the easiest and fastest way to transfer your iTunes library to a new machine is to copy from your iPod. You might also want a back up of the content on your iPod in case your computer's hard drive is damaged (but, you do use another backup strategy, right?). Luckily, dozens of third-party developers have created programs that let you back up and copy iPod libraries, or transfer iPod libraries to other PCs. CopyTrans, formerly known as CopyPod, is one such program.
iPhone
iPad
CopyTrans Review, an iPod Copy and iPod Backup Utility
By Sam Costello Sam Costello Writer Ithaca College Sam Costello has been writing about tech since 2000. His writing has appeared in publications such as CNN.com, PC World, InfoWord, and many others. lifewire's editorial guidelines Updated on November 8, 2019 Tweet Share Email CopyTrans Tweet Share Email iPhone & iOS Switching from Android What We Like Easy to useMakes iPod copies and backups easy Smart backup feature makes knowing what to back up simple Affordable Transfers metadata like play counts
What We Don't Like Slower transfer than competing software Appears to transfer iBooks books, but doesn't iTunes can't run while using CopyTrans Apple built iTunes to exclude features that let you copy music from your iPod to a computer. They did this to ease music industry concerns about the unauthorized sharing of music via the iPod. In doing this, though, Apple also cut off some uses that are legitimate and convenient. For instance, if you buy a new computer, the easiest and fastest way to transfer your iTunes library to a new machine is to copy from your iPod. You might also want a back up of the content on your iPod in case your computer's hard drive is damaged (but, you do use another backup strategy, right?). Luckily, dozens of third-party developers have created programs that let you back up and copy iPod libraries, or transfer iPod libraries to other PCs. CopyTrans, formerly known as CopyPod, is one such program.
Developer Publisher
WindSolutionsWorks With
All iPodsiPhone
iPad