Once you subscribe to iTunes Match, you can sync your library with the same set of instructions as for syncing with Apple Music, listed above.So a couple of weeks ago I received charges from ITunes, which I don’t use, for about $50.
Find "iTunes Match" in small print under "Features" in the footer.Scroll alllll the way to the bottom of the page.It's cheaper than Apple Music, at $25 a year, but also hard to find. If you don't want to subscribe to Apple Music but also don't want to sync manually, you can subscribe to iTunes Match, which exists for this purpose. This is the easiest method, but it does require an Apple Music subscription which will run you $10 a month, but which offers streaming and can replace a service like Spotify. Go to Settings, then Music on your iPhone.Go to the tab General and select "Sync Library".The most seamless way is to subscribe to Apple Music and turn on "Library Sync." You can do this by: The easy option: Subscribe to Apple Music You can also sync over Wi-Fi by enabling the setting to show your device on Wi-Fi after you've plugged it in by cable for the first time. Choose the type of content you want to sync and check the items to transfer in the menu that appears.Click on your device when it appears in the left sidebar of your Finder window.Attach your iPhone to your Mac with a Lightning cable.
Here are Apple's full instructions, but the process goes like this: In Catalina and more recent operating systems, you can sync using Finder. If you want your iTunes Library on your iPhone for free, the only real option is to sync it manually. Apple has several options available, each with benefits and drawbacks. If your aim is to access your old iTunes Library on your iPhone, the good news is that it's possible, the bad news is that it's not quite as simple or free as you might hope. Still, it’s the end of an era (and maybe a welcome one), and if you want to be absolutely sure your library survives, take action while you still can. iTunes continues to work on older versions of macOS and Apple has so far left the Windows version functional and intact. While iTunes may be dead in the newest versions of macOS, it still lives on elsewhere. The iTunes Music Store also lives on inside the Music app, giving you the option to purchase your music instead of subscribing to a streaming service. While Apple Music is a subscription service that costs $10 a month much like Spotify, the Music app on iOS doesn't require a subscription and now performs the duties that iTunes had before it, including syncing. Accordingly, your iTunes library as you knew it, with all your purchased music, should be available inside the Music app, which you can find with a quick Spotlight Search if you hit Command + Space Bar and then type in " Music." With the demise of iTunes, the Music app has inherited some of the older apps features.
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