Once the music has transferred, safely disconnect your Android and connect your iPhone to the computer.Launch Droid Transfer and connect your Android device ( set up guide).To transfer music from Android to iPhone, follow the steps below: The Transfer Companion app installed on your Android.You can also use this method to transfer music from one Android to another!īefore you begin the transfer, ensure that you have: Once your iTunes contains all the songs from your Android phone, you can sync your iPhone with iTunes allowing you to effectively move your Android music to your iPhone without The 'Sync iTunes' method described below is invaluable, because Droid Transfer will only transfer tracks from your Android which are not already in your iTunes library. Using this powerful software, you can easily play, copy, delete and sync your music between your Android device and your PC or iTunes, allowing for a quick transfer to your iPhone. Transfer Music from Android to iPhone with Droid Transferįor a one-stop-shop tool to backup and transfer your music and other Android data, we recommend using Droid Transfer. To do transfer these, you'll need to use one of the methods described in the rest of this article. Note however that the Move to iOS app does not transfer your Music, Books, PDFs or Files.
You can transfer your message history, email accounts, contacts, calendars, camera photos, free apps and chrome bookmarks. The Move to iOS app is a free Android app developed by Apple, which makes it easy to transfer the vast majority of your data from Android to iPhone via Wi-Fi.
The v1.1.4 version he mentions is available for download here.Using the Google Play Music app on Android? Find out how to transfer music from Google Play Music to your iTunes library > Can I transfer music with the "Move to iOS" app? I haven’t found any limitations with 1.1.4 compared to 1.1.7 so I happily use 1.1.4 for recording my tracks, including the heart-rate from my Zephyr HxM.
No uninstall, simply download 1.1.4 and save it to SD-card, then install it from there by double-clicking. Was simply to install MyTracks v 1.1.4 over the current v 1.1.7. However I found that an even quicker way to recover my recorded tracks, including the one that I was recording when the phone died,
Update : Gunnar from the MyTracks mailing list also points out the following way to retrieve your data: Access your SD card via your normal mechanism (I use ES Explorer) and browse to /Locus/export and you’ll find the files.Change export type to your preferred option (KML for Google Maps/Earth, for example).Click ‘Export data’ on the Data Manager screen.Click the second icon from the top right (cylinder with a floppy disk) to open Data Manager.Go into Phone Settings->Applications and move Locus Free to SD card (I did this so it was easier to access the exported files I wasn’t sure how else to get them easily).You can fix the problem simply by deleting all your data, which might work if you don’t care about losing your tracks, but if you’re like me you probably want to hang on to it.įortunately a clever cookie by the name of Terry just figured out a workaround to this problem – it involves installing a new application called Locus Free which can (somehow) access your recorded My Tracks tracks, and then export them to KML or GPX.īased on his instructions I was able to successfully recover all of my recorded tracks, which I’m pretty happy about. It is being actively discussed on the My Tracks development mailing list at the moment as several people have been bitten by this and are wondering how to get save their recorded tracks. If you load My Tracks and it just sits there with a black screen and you eventually get the ‘force close’/’wait’/’report’ dialog, you’re probably experiencing this problem. Unfortunately there’s a known problem at the moment where the application won’t start if the phone crashes or loses power while recording – the current theory is that the SQLite database gets corrupted preventing it from loading properly. I was in Europe recently and recorded a bunch of walking tracks on my Android phone using the very handy application My Tracks from Google.