Wireless Syncing with Cheetah SyncĬheetah Sync is an Android app that lets you wirelessly sync files and folders to and fro from your Android phone. You can later create playlists out of folders on your Android phone quite easily. Wait while the songs are copied, remove the device, open the music player on your phone and listen away. Now select any number of songs you want, click and drag it all over to the Explorer window.
Step 3: Launch iTunes and open it side by side with the Explorer window. Or if you want you can make a folder anywhere in the drive, just remember where. Step 2: Open the Android drive and locate the Music folder where you want to copy the music. Your device will now show up in the Windows Explorer. Step 1: Connect your Android device to your PC and turn on the USB Mass Storage Mode. You can’t sync iTunes playlists this way but you can copy music directly from iTunes and organize it in folders for better management. It is not as glamorous as the other option but it will get the job done. Once the device is connected, open the doubleTwist app on the desktop, select the device, check the playlists you want to sync, click the Sync button and you are done.
The process is detailed in the article I linked above. Luckily, doubleTwist will allow you to sync songs and playlists from iTunes to Android for free if you are willing to connect it via USB. Worth the price but not the objective of this article. But the Wi-Fi syncing requires a $2 add on. I’ve talked about doubleTwist and how it is the best way to sync playlists from your Mac or PC to your Android wirelessly when I compared it with iSyncr. The process detailed here is for the Mac client but I’ve tested the Windows ones as well and other than the install process, everything else is exactly the same. Note: The two apps listed here have a Mac and PC client.
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