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Yes, of course! I should've mentioned that.

<L> 

On 2021-11-01 10:11, Jon Roren wrote:

> Lou, wouldn't the iPad also be able to use the dropbox app?
> 
> On Mon, Nov 1, 2021 at 12:53 PM Lou Judson <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> 
> There is an easy solution for this, but it does not involve putting
> audio files on an iPad (not I-pad). Apple has made that nearly
> impossible (and I am a Mac user only!)
> 
> I collected a lot of music in iTunes and was often frustrated at how
> difficult it is to find a selection with the click-wheel design. Took
> forever!
> 
> Lately I have been happily using my iPhone for this, by putting the
> audio on Dropbox (or any other cloud storage of your choice) and using
> the dropbox app to listen from the cloud. You have to have an account
> and the app, and pretty much unlimited data access on your phone, but it
> works wonderfully, sounds great, and is easily searchable, no more
> clicking the wheel.
> 
> I also use Amazon Music HD and can access practically any tune at any
> time in seconds.
> 
> I took a drive from SF to Seattle soon after I had set this up, and had
> nonstop music all the way, except for in one tunnel.
> 
> I'm 71 and thought iTunes and iPod were going to be the last music
> player I'd ever need. Now it is just the phone and the cloud!
> 
> <L>
> 
> Lou Judson
> Intuitive Audio
> 415-883-2689
> 
> On 2021-11-01 08:36, John Haley wrote:
> 
> Funny thing.  Somebody recently just said to me "Oh I hear you're an audio person..."  and had the same problem.  She had a large archive of I-Tunes
> on her I-Pod that she wants to just put on her I-Pad.  Sounds easy, right? Both Apple devices.  As she explained, not easy at all.  I was not able to help.  I suggested first looking for a You-Tube how-to on it, and otherwise see if she could load all of the files onto a thumb drive or SD card, and
> just transfer the files.  It ought to be that simple, right?  Obviously, it isn't.  But there has to be a way.  I was never into lossy formats and now I am grateful for that.
> 
> She also asked what device should she use to listen to music when she goes out for a walk or a jog, and I said her cellphone.  I don't do that either, so I'm not much help.  I have to assume that I-Pods are truly obsolete by
> now.  It's like who buys small digital cameras now that we cam just use our phones?  Remember Walkmans and MP3 players?  All gone.
> 
> Best,
> John Haley
> 
> On Mon, Nov 1, 2021 at 10:36 AM John Gledhill <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> 
> Apple I-pad question
> 
> I apologize for perhaps the wrong forum however, I am hoping someone who
> knows the answer can pass me his or her number and I will call offline.
> 
> About 12 year ago I digitized a few hundred cassette tapes and records
> for a gentleman after making him aware of online sources and yes he
> wanted his cassettes / records digitized.
> 
> Kept copies of all of the original 16 bit files and generated ACC or m4v
> and loaded the files to one of those old brick ipods with a 75 Gig HD
> (audio takes 45 gig) and a sleek nano device
> 
> I used I-tunes at the time and was dismayed by the way the ipods messed
> up (hashed, and hacked up the file names).
> 
> Fast-forward a decade and more. Customer who is old is still alive and
> very active. He has a good sense of humour. He brought me his old ipods
> and a brand new ipad and wants the audio loaded to the ipad and
> eventually his iphone 13.
> 
> Should be a no brainer. Except now we have cloud storage. He already has
> other music and albums on his ipad (and they don't show up when
> connected to a pc with itunes). I guess I would have to sign in to his
> account?
> 
> My son also warned me about something called "syncing" where Apple
> decides to obliterate material on your device if you load material from
> a local drive. I told him there is no way a company could do this and be
> taken seriously let along convince people to buy their product.
> 
> Silly me. Even when I turn off automatic syncing in itunes and think
> about moving audio to the I-pad I see warning about only being able to
> be sync'd to one source. I stop at this point, as the material already
> on the ipad is not mine to erase.
> 
> Also worrisome was a pop-up about "trusted device" and only being
> allowed 5. I have used up two for him so far.
> 
> A google search leads me to a couple of software applications that claim
> to allow me to add music to the ipad without erasing what is already
 there. 

>> I wonder.
>> 
>> What computer OS would ever expect you to buy a separate programme to
>> simply copy a file. What am I missing?
>> 
>> Even if I succeed, will this gentleman undo everything next time he
>> accesses music on-line?
>> 
>> I really do not want to load 45 Gig to some cloud server so he can sync
>> to that. This just seems ridiculous when the material is already on a
>> local drive..
>> 
>> Ques) If I did put 45G on the icloud from a PC and used this load his
>> ipad then what happens when he signs onto itunes from his iphone13 on a
>> cellular network. Does he unwittingly have 45G of cellular network
>> traffic arriving?
>> 
>> If anyone knows of a way to simply place audio files on an ipad (from a
>> PC) so they will stay there, be playable, and will not erase what is
>> already present then please pass me your telephone number.
>> 
>> P.S. The old brick of an ipod he had with the older battery technology
>> and a hard drive was recharged and still works a week later.
>> 
>> The very sleek nano ipod he passed me was charged for a day and last 2 ½
>> min and now won't recharge. Improved design for who's benefit. And no, I
>> am not advocating carrying gramophones in backpacks.
>> 
>> --
>> John Gledhill
>> BIT WORKS Inc.
>> 905 881 2733
>> [log in to unmask]
>> www.bitworks.org [1] [1 [1]]
>> <

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