

Without modifying your phone, you can easily access the device's media folder, the app directories, and all of the information contained in your iPhone's backups.

The new iExplorer allows you to access more files and folders than ever before. With automatic iTunes track detection, iExplorer also handles avoiding transferring duplicate tracks automatically. You can view all the music on any iPhone, iPod or iPad and then transfer it into iTunes. Built in to the all-new iExplorer 4 is music library access. IExplorer 4 is the ultimate manager for your iPhone, iPad and iPod. In short, advanced users may find iExplorer's features worth the price, but for others a free program may be a better option. The basic media management features were also easy to use.Īccess to root directories may be a good option for advanced users or those with jailbroken phones, but less experienced owners should be more careful due to the ability to delete necessary files. While testing we noticed that the interface was well-designed and looked similar to the one native to iTunes.

Surprisingly, it also appeared to sync with iTunes and listed other devices linked to the account that were not connected. As quickly as iTunes would, iExplorer reads the plugged-in device and gives an initial list of songs available.
#IEXPLORER REVIEW 2019 FOR MAC#
iExplorer for Mac immediately determines if an iPod or iPhone is connected and prompts the user to connect one if not. Exactly which features are limited in the free trial is not listed or apparent from use. Still, its price may be too high for most people.Īvailable as a free trial version with some limitations, the full program costs $35.00 as an upgrade. With iExplorer for Mac, you can manage your iPod media and work with root directories and other advanced features. Advanced users often want to work with the root directories on their iPods, but this can't be done using iTunes.
