My music collection is mostly all digital. iTunes says I have over 2500 songs right now. That's everything, including holiday music and a bunch of WOW albums that may not have been listened to yet. It's awesome to be able to listen wherever I am in the house.
Home Sharing! The newest version of iTunes/iOS have a new feature that makes home sharing easier. The great thing about this is that you don't have to have the music synced ONTO my iPhone to listen. Note: To use home sharing the same way as me, you should have iTunes 10.2.1 and iOS 4.3 on your iPhone. I have a Mac, but it should work the same way with Windows.
Setup:
Home Sharing! The newest version of iTunes/iOS have a new feature that makes home sharing easier. The great thing about this is that you don't have to have the music synced ONTO my iPhone to listen. Note: To use home sharing the same way as me, you should have iTunes 10.2.1 and iOS 4.3 on your iPhone. I have a Mac, but it should work the same way with Windows.
Setup:
- in your iTunes menu, under Advanced, click "Turn on Home Sharing"; sign in to your iTunes account, and "Create Home Share"
- on your iPhone, go to Settings. Scroll down and tap iPod; under "Home Sharing" put your iTunes account username/password.
- go to the iPod app, and click More, then Shared (it's a little house with a music note). Select your computer name, and it will connect to that library. Now you can pick any item that's on your computer and play them over the iPhone speakers.
- in your iTunes preferences, click on the Sharing tab. Check the "Share my library on my local network" and you can pick all or some of your music.
- on your iPhone, download the "Remote" app from the App Store. (It's created by Apple Inc. when you search)
- To use: in iTunes, start some music or podcast playing. Open the Remote app on your iPhone. Notice it connects to your music library and you can pause, go through tracks, change the volume, etc. Also, if you don't have music playing yet, you can start a song or playlist directly!
Continue reading where's the music?.