How To Transfer Music Files From iPhone or iPad to Windows

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Let’s say you have all your musics stored only on your iPhone and now you want to transfer them to your iPad. Since iTunes only sync’s music from your iTunes’ library on your computer to your iOS device but not the other way around, how can you do that so you can enjoy the same sets of musics on both your iPhone and iPad?

Here comes a free tool called SynciOS that could be useful and handy if you ran into a situation like above. It’s a perfect iOS backup and restore tool that sync’s not only media files like musics between your iOS devices and PC but also transfers and manages your eBooks, contacts, messages, notes as well.

The installation of the tool goes fairly smoothly but be cautious of those recommended programs that pop out during the installation. Make sure to skip them when prompted.

You computer needs both Apple Mobile Device and Bonjour Service installed in order to recognize the iOS devices. Since they are part of Apple’s iTunes program, they are already there if you have iTunes already installed on your computer. You can refer to this page if SynciOS doesn’t recognize your iOS devices.

The tool offers a wide range of syncing features but let’s just stick with what we are trying to solve here, which is transferring music media files from iPhones to your Windows.

When your iOS device is connected to your computer and is recognized by the tool, go to the Media folder on your device, and you will see the full list of music files showing up on the right side of the tool.

2014 09 25 22 07 17 Syncios 600x417 - How To Transfer Music Files From iPhone or iPad to Windows

Highlight the songs you want to transfer, and click Export button at the top. And of course, you can transfer all of your songs by clicking the blank box next to Import button, or simply pressing Ctrl+A.

Then, confirm the output folder, and click Export to start the transfer.

SyncIOS export - How To Transfer Music Files From iPhone or iPad to Windows

After a little while, you will see the music files exported and saved into the designated folder.

Overall, SynciOS works like a charm, exporting the media files the way I couldn’t do in iTunes program. It is a little annoying with the ads popping up every export I did but that shouldn’t be any surprise to you. After all, it’s the free version that still gets the job done without asking you a penny out of your pocket. However, if you do this for a living, you may be better coughing out $19.95 for its Pro version which eliminates all the annoying offers that the free version gets.

The new version of Syncios comes with another 2 features for downloading streaming videos, apps, wallpapers and ringtones, which could come handy sometime.

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