148 pages of tips to take you from beginner to expert
All your media and more, on all your devices! Set your music free
Step-by-step guides to every iCloud feature
Get more from Apple’s all-in-one media app
DON’T MISS HOW TO...
Enhanced MiniPlayer and more!
Live your life in the Cloud today!
Songs, movies, photos, files anywhere
Play music wirelessly wherever you go
Why AirPlay is iTunes’ perfect partner
ABZ34 2013
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Master the latest features in iTunes 11
iTUNES ESSENTIALS
ADVANCED iTUNES
Discover Apple’s ultimate multimedia hub – buy, organise, play and more…
Speed up iTunes, sync with almost any device, share your media and go further
08
Get to know iTunes 11
50
Optimise and speed up iTunes
12
Your Apple ID
52
Move your iTunes library
14
Introducing iCloud
54
Automate iTunes using scripts
16
The iTunes Store
58
Control iTunes remotely
18
The iTunes Store on iOS
60
Create your own ringtone
20
Buying music and more
62
Convert video for iTunes
22
Import/playback settings
64
Better searching in iTunes 11
24
Other sources of music
66
Master iTunes 11: tips and tricks
28
Create and use playlists
72
Sync with non-Apple MP3 players
30
Using Smart Playlists
74
Sync with Android devices
32
iTunes’ playback controls
76
Set up multi-user access
34
Sync your iOS device
78
Use multiple libraries
38
Enjoy podcasts and other content
80
Share your iTunes content
40
Add missing album art
82
Set up an iTunes server
42
Allowances and parental controls
44
Learn with iTunes U
46
Burn CDs and print CD case inserts
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Your ultimate guide to iTunes! Browse, buy, organise and enjoy… Discover all the amazing things you can do with iTunes and iCloud on your Mac, PC and iOS device
iCLOUD & STREAMING
KIT & ACCESSORIES
Enjoy your music anywhere, access your stuff on any device, and go wireless…
Got some killer tunes? You need some great audio kit to get the party started!
86
Using iCloud with a Mac
118
Find the right iPod or iOS device for you
88
Using iCloud on iOS devices
122
Speakers and docks
90
Discover iTunes Match
124 Bluetooth speakers
92
Upgrade your songs with iTunes Match
130 Speakers with Lightning connectors
94
Share your snaps with Photo Stream
132
AirPlay speakers
96
Documents in the Cloud
135
Bluetooth & AirPlay speakers
98
Use Mail with iCloud
138 iPhone compatible earbuds
99
New iCloud features coming soon
142
100 Use iCloud in Windows
Over-ear headphones
144 Bluetooth headphones
104 Stream music and video with AirPlay 108 Why you need an Apple TV 114
iCloud and Apple TV tips
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iStockphoto
iTUNES ESSENTIALS Store alternatives
Other sources of music The iTunes Store is not your only option. Here are some top alternatives…
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ith the Genius features, “Recommended for You” lists and clever promotional devices, buying great content is becoming ever easier as iTunes and the iTunes Store evolve. There are, however, plenty of other places to get music. Some are cheaper or free of charge, some cater for specialised tastes that mainstream sources like the iTunes Store generally don’t cover so well, and some appeal to some users because they may offer better integration with non-Apple mobile devices and phones. Whatever your reasons for looking beyond the iTunes Store, there’s an increasing number of alternatives. Here’s the scoop on a few of the best.
Whatever your reasons for looking beyond the iTunes Store, there’s an increasing number of alternatives
Amazon MP3 Store Apple’s biggest competitor is Amazon (www.amazon.co.uk), and its MP3 store is well into its fourth year in the UK. Amazon pioneered DRM-free music downloads, which means you can copy them to multiple devices or play them on any player – they’re not tethered to your individual account or a particular machine. (The same has been true of iTunes Store purchases since 2009.) The Amazon store now offers over 20 million songs and has the widest range of types of music of all the UK online music stores, from Top 10 singles to Finnish folk music. Apple’s iTunes Store has more than 28 million tracks, so the gap is still substantial, but Amazon has targeted the low end of the market, and its front page showcases albums for under £5. All tracks are DRM-free MP3s encoded at 256kbps. As with iTunes, you can buy either individual
tracks or the entire album – and, as with iTunes, there are some tracks that are available only when you buy the entire album. Most tracks sell for 89p, but some are cheaper (to the point of being free!) and some are more expensive. If you’ve ever bought anything from Amazon before, buying MP3s will be a familiar, straightforward experience. Alongside each track, you’ll find a Play button: click that and you can listen to a 30-second preview of the song. When you’re ready to buy, you can either use the one-click Buy MP3 button, which will immediately take you to the checkout, or you can add more tracks or the entire album to your basket and then check out as usual. To download albums you’ll need to install the Amazon MP3 Downloader, which can be set to automatically import downloaded songs into your iTunes app.
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Store alternatives iTUNES ESSENTIALS
IN DEPTH DIGITAL AUDIO Digital audio involves converting sounds into electronic signals. Music is encoded by applying a compression algorithm to reduce the amount of data required. There are other factors, but the most important is bit rate: the more kilobits per second (kbps), the better the sound quality – but the larger the resulting file. When the rate is low, there’s an increased risk of “compression artefacts” – sounds that weren’t present in the original recording. The most common file format is probably still MP3, although AAC (Advanced Audio Coding) is also widespread, largely because it’s the format used by iTunes; others include AIFF (Audio Interchange
Amazon Cloud Player Amazon has also introduced Cloud Player, a rival to iTunes Match. This stores any DRM-free MP3 downloads you’ve purchased in the cloud, allowing you to sync that music to up to 10 devices (computers, tablets, mobile phones and MP3 players) using the free Amazon MP3 or Cloud Player app. Cloud Player offers space for 250 songs for free, or 250,000 songs for £21.99 a year. One of its unique features – currently available in the US only, but due to roll out worldwide soon – is something called “auto-rip”, which will automatically put many past (and future) physical CD purchases directly into your Cloud Player account. It allows you to buy a compatible CD now, and start listening to it immediately while awaiting the physical CD’s arrival.
Google Play November 2012 saw Google throw its hat into the download music ring when it launched Google Music. This offers a service similar to Amazon’s.
File Format), Ogg Vorbis, FLAC and Windows Media Audio (WMA). Using Variable Bit Rate (VBR) encoding with any of these formats cuts file sizes but can affect quality. Regardless of format, DRM (Digital Rights Management) is a way for producers of digital music to restrict use of the media, such as limiting the number of machines on which it can be played or even tethering it to particular players. Originally songs from the iTunes Store were limited to being played on just five authorised computers, and an iTunes playlist that included DRM-protected songs could be burned to CD only seven times, but since 2009 (in most countries) iTunes Store songs are all DRM-free.
Individual songs and albums can be bought through the Google Play Store (music.google.com) at prices comparable to both iTunes’ and Amazon’s – 99p per individual track, and as little as £2.49 for older albums (although the latest cost more). Tracks are stored in your Google Play account for access using mobile devices, although iPad and iPhone users will be frustrated that there’s no dedicated app available; you have to log on through the web. What Google Play offers over and above its rivals is the amount of free online storage – up to 20,000 songs for free, which includes any tracks that you import yourself. At time of writing, the match feature wasn’t live, so uploading may take significantly longer than with rival services; we’d recommend waiting until this feature is working before deciding to upload your own content to its servers. Matched tracks will be available for streaming at 320kbps. Note that Google Play doesn’t support DRMprotected tracks, but will import
AAC, FLAC and OGG files, although all of these will be transcoded to 320kbps MP3 files. On Windows machines, WMA files are also supported, and aren’t transcoded.
Other MP3 stores You don’t need to choose between the “big three” to purchase music online. There’s an impressive range of titles and styles available on 7digital (www.7digital.com). The store opened in 2004 and sells music, audiobooks and videos. Although HMV was a significant shareholder, that company’s recent troubles haven’t affected 7digital. The service currently has more than 24 million tracks available. Individual songs are priced from 99p upwards, but albums start from as little as £1.49. Most of the music on 7digital is encoded as 256kbps MP3s, though much of it at even higher rates; almost all of it is DRM-free (except for the tracks encoded in WMA, which Mac users should avoid anyway – its DRM system is flaky on a Mac). If you’re more of an audiophile and want the best possible sound quality, lossless FLAC recordings
AMAZON AUDIO Amazon’s new Cloud Player stores MP3s, giving you access to your tracks from your various mobile devices.
QUICK TIP LAST.FM You might want to take a look at the Last.fm iPhone/iPod touch app, which you can use to tune into your personal radio broadcasts and access all your Last.fm playlists and recommendations. There’s also a built-in calendar of events, so you can see when any artist you’re listening to is playing live.
LUCKY NUMBER 7 7digital’s site has been revamped for wider appeal.
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iTUNES ESSENTIALS Podcasts, books, radio and ringtones
Enjoy other content Discover how to access podcasts, books and other content through iTunes
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hatever you have to say, the internet has made it incredibly easy to get the word out. Podcasts – audio or video shows that you download and listen to or view on your device – have blossomed in the past several years, and they range from highly-polished, professionally-produced shows financed by large corporations to those from Joe Amateur sitting in a bedroom with a PC, a microphone and something important to say. These days, the range and number of podcasts is truly stunning and,
The range of podcasts is stunning… and iTunes also enables you to download other types of content although popular subjects such as football are covered by numerous offerings, you really are almost guaranteed to find something that fits the bill no matter how niche you think your interests may be: simply visit the iTunes Store and hit the Podcasts button. While some podcasts are plain old audio, there are plenty of video podcasts to choose from. The TEDTalks video podcast and NASA ScienceCasts are a great start. Or, if those sound a bit too “informative” for your tastes, just scroll down to browse specific subject
areas or select a “category” such as Comedy or TV & Film from the pop-up menu (which by default shows “All Categories”) at the right. You can search for new podcasts or see what’s popular and get mini previews of the podcast so you can try them before you download. You can add podcasts
QUICK TIP MOBILE-FRIENDLY iOS APPS All this great content is accessible through iTunes on your computer, but the same isn’t true for your iOS device. You can access both Audiobooks and Tones through the iTunes app (tap More), but you’ll need to install separate apps – Podcasts and iBooks respectively, both free from the App Store – in order to listen to any podcasts or view any eBooks that you’ve downloaded.
SPREAD THE WORD There’s a vast range of podcasts available, covering almost any subject you can think of.
to your playlists just like songs. But there’s plenty more on offer in addition – iTunes also enables you to download other types of content: Books, Radio and Tones. Simply click the Books tab in the iTunes Store to find eBooks, PDFs and audiobooks – the latter supporting downloads from audible.co.uk as well as the iTunes Store itself. The Tones tab appears only if you access the iTunes Store on an iOS device; tap this to purchase ringtones and alert sounds for your device. (You can use iTunes to sync these or back them up.) You won’t find Radio in the Store but back at your Library, so click the Library button at the top-right to return there, then choose Music from the pop-up Library menu at far left. Now click the Radio tab and you can tune into thousands of internet radio stations worldwide. Just browse by genre to pick your perfect station. ●
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Podcasts, books, radio and ringtones iTUNES ESSENTIALS
HOW TO ENJOY PODCASTS, BOOKS, RADIO AND TONES
for podcasts 1 Browse Go to the iTunes Store and select Podcasts to get started. Promoted podcasts appear at the top, with “New & Noteworthy” below. Scroll down for more browsing options, or click the All Categories pop-up menu to browse by category. Click on a podcast to see more information about it.
or delete 4 Unsubscribe To delete an individual episode of a podcast, just right-click on its entry in the Library and choose Delete in the contextual menu that pops up. If you no longer wish to subscribe to a podcast series at all, right-click the podcast in your Library and click the Unsubscribe button.
and subscribe 2 Preview You’ll see a list of all available episodes in that podcast series. Mouse over an episode and tap the Play button to listen to it, or click on the Free button (or the price if there is one) to download it. Look for a Subscribe link on the left – clicking this subscribes you to all current and future episodes.
books and audiobooks 5 Get The Books section of the iTunes Store contains both interactive eBooks and audiobooks for you to purchase. You’ll find that the browsing options are the same as for podcasts, from viewing by category to browsing charts for the most popular books.
podcasts 3 Play Return to your iTunes library and select Podcasts in the Source menu at the far left, then select a podcast followed by an episode to listen to. You’ll see the usual controls (pause, rewind, full screen, volume); if you want to go back, click the X in the top left of the screen.
for your device 6 Books Bizarrely, you can’t buy books in iTunes on your iOS device. You need to buy them on your computer, then sync or send them to your device – to do the latter, go to iTunes’ Preferences, click Store, and enable automatic downloads for books. You’ll need the iBooks app installed on your iOS device to read them.
9 Tones You can
7 Audiobooks When looking to purchase audiobooks,
8 Radio Things may change in iTunes Radio in
you can preview these directly in iTunes by clicking the Preview button. If you’re signed up with audible.co.uk, you can also import your Audible audiobook purchases into iTunes too – simply download the file and doubleclick it to open it in iTunes.
future, but to listen to online radio stations, switch back to your Library, select Music and click the Radio tab. Double-click a genre, such as Blues or Classical, to see the stations, with descriptions. Click one to listen; use the Play/ Pause button to pause or resume playback.
also purchase ringtones and alert sounds through the iTunes Store – but only through iTunes on your iOS device; that part of the iTunes Store doesn’t appear in iTunes 11 on your Mac or PC. Any ringtones you’ve purchased can be found under the Tones section of your library.
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ADVANCED iTUNES Using the Remote app for iOS
Control iTunes remotely Use your iOS device as a handy remote control for iTunes and Apple TV
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Remote enables you to use your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch as a remote control for iTunes on your Mac or PC. It’s a brilliantly simple idea and, as long as you have a wireless network that both your desktop or laptop and iOS device are connected to, it works like a dream. It also works with an Apple TV if you have one of those wireless devices connected to your television. Remote is a free download from the App Store. You might already have it installed, but if so you should update anyway (to the current version 3.0) because the app has now been
ne of the best things about Apple products is the way they all fit as a family. Take the iPad and iPhone, for example. Obviously, you can sync these devices with your computer to have all your contacts, calendars and songs with you on the move, but you can take this integration one step further thanks to a free Apple app called Remote.
The Remote app enables you to use your iOS device as a remote control for iTunes on your Mac or PC
revised with a new interface for the iPad and new features on the iPhone and iPod touch. In this tutorial we’ll show you how to install Apple’s free Remote app for iOS, set it up to talk to your computer and get it to control iTunes. Bear in mind that you can use the one app to control multiple iTunes libraries on different machines (or under different user accounts, if you your Mac or PC is set up for multiple users). It can also be used to control music streamed over AirPlay (see page 104) to an AirPlay-compatible stereo system or speakers. ●
QUICK LOOK USE THE REMOTE APP ON iPHONE 5 01 Wi-Fi network
08 Album info
For the Remote app to control iTunes on your Mac or PC, your iPhone needs to be connected to the same Wi-Fi network.
Click on the name at the top to access the album listing for the current track for more information on it.
01 08
02
02 Back arrow
Want to choose another song? Click the Back arrow to access your iTunes library through your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch.
07 Genius button 03
07
Create a Genius playlist in iTunes on your Mac or PC using Remote. Just tap the Genius icon and then follow the instructions.
06 Album art 03 Loop
To repeat all the songs in a playlist, tap on the loop icon (the circling clockwise arrows) once; to repeat one song, tap it twice.
06
05 Volume 04
04 Player controls
Play, pause or skip to the next track using the controls at the bottom. You play songs using Remote just as you do in the Music app on your device.
The album art for the current track is displayed here. Rotate your device to see the library view or all your albums.
05
Slide your finger along the bar to set the volume of the track currently playing in iTunes. This affects playback both on the phone and connected speakers. (If you have AirPlay-compatible devices on your network, an AirPlay icon also appears here, which you can use to select the output device you want to use.)
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Using the Remote app for iOS ADVANCED iTUNES
HOW TO INSTALL AND USE REMOTE
the app 1 Download First download Remote from the App Store on your iOS device or through iTunes on your desktop machine: launch the App Store and type “Remote” into the search box – it’s easier to search this way than trawl through the hundreds of apps available. The app is made by Apple and is a free download.
iTunes 4 Control You can now control iTunes on your Mac or PC using your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch. Just pick a track using your device and it’ll start playing on your computer. You can then play, pause, skip and shuffle your music at will. Tap in the top-left to go back and choose a different library if you have one.
a
a library 2 Choose Tap the Remote app’s icon on your iOS device. The first time you use it, you’ll be asked if you’d like to Turn On Home Sharing or Add an iTunes Library. Tap the latter, and you’ll see a randomly-generated four-digit passcode appear on your screen. You’ll need this in the next step.
Genius 5 Enabling Genius Playlists automatically add artists or tracks similar to the one you’re playing. You can create one in iTunes on your Mac or PC using the Remote app. In iTunes 11 on your PC or Mac, click the Store menu, select Turn On Genius and follow the instructions that appear.
the passcode 3 Enter Open iTunes 11 on your Mac or PC and look for the Devices menu at the right-hand side just below the Search Library bar. Click this and look for the entry with the Remote app icon to its left. Click this, type the code from the previous step, then click OK to authorise Remote to access your library.
6
Create a Genius playlist
Once iTunes has finished setting things up, go back to your iOS device and start a song playing using the Remote app. Now tap the Genius button to create a Genius playlist, which will appear on your iOS device’s screen. If you don’t like it, tap the Refresh button at the top-right of the screen.
QUICK TIP MORE…
new playlist 7 Your The new Genius playlist will be named
8 Searching An easy way to find a song or artist
after the song that was playing when you created it. Tap the left-pointing Playlists arrow in the top-left corner to see all your playlists. To remove the Genius playlist, swipe from left to right across its name in the list, and tap the Delete button that appears.
in the iTunes Library on your Mac or PC is to use Remote’s Search tool. You’ll find it in the bottom bar. Tap it, then tap the search bar at the top and type in what you’re after; results appear as you type. Tap through to the song you’d like and it’ll start playing.
You’ll have seen that Remote can browse the iTunes Library on your Mac or PC by Playlists, Artists or Albums – just tap the appropriate icon in the bottom bar – but there are other categories too. Tap More at the right-hand end of the bar and you can view Audiobooks, Composers, Genres, Podcasts, Songs, TV Shows and more.
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iCLOUD & STREAMING Get more from iTunes Match
Upgrade with iTunes Match Here’s how to improve the quality of ripped tracks in your library
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hen Apple first introduced the iTunes Match service, there were a few quibbles and complaints. Some early adopters found that it didn’t match all their songs, with no apparent reason why some tracks were missed, which was particularly annoying if it had happily matched the other 11 tracks on the same album. Some users found that tracks with explicit or adult-rated lyrics were replaced by the cleanedup “broadcast” version, or discovered that their ratings or play counts had been reset. On the whole, though, the service proved effective and has only improved over time. The icing on the cake is that you can use iTunes Match to improve the quality of your library, replacing your rubbish rips with shiny 256kbps AAC files.
You can replace your existing rubbish rips of songs with new high-quality 256kbps AAC files
It’s not really what iTunes Match was designed for, but it’s not hard to do. Provided you’ve ripped tracks at 128kbps or higher and iTunes Match recognises them, you can replace your existing copies with high-quality AAC files at 256kbps. It takes a little time and thought, but if you’ve got a library of thousands of songs, it’s certainly much easier than the alternative of re-ripping dozens of CDs, assuming you can even find them again.
Upgrade options There are a couple of conditions. You can upgrade only music, not other kinds of audio content, and you’re limited to 25,000 songs (but that’s on top of your iTunes Store purchases – they don’t count towards this total). There isn’t a one-button “Upgrade my music” option, but the upgrade process is still simple enough – see the opposite page for a step-by-step guide, plus advice on how to persuade iTunes Match to recognise and then
upgrade very low quality tracks that it normally wouldn’t accept as eligible. If you have a large “back catalogue” of old rips, it can be worth signing up to iTunes Match for just a year in order to upgrade your library and then cancelling your subscription. (When you sign up, your subscription is set up by default to auto-renew, so if you do want to cancel you’ll need to make a point of doing so – see page 90.) Bear in mind, though, that if you do cancel, your iTunes Match library in the cloud will disappear. This doesn’t mean the tracks you’ve updated will revert to rubbish bit rates again – once you’ve downloaded them, they’re yours to keep – but if there’s anything stored in iTunes Match that you haven’t downloaded, it’ll be gone. So make sure you follow our guide right to the final step and download your upgraded tracks. Of course, you don’t have to cancel your subscription – iTunes Match could amply justify its cost for years to come! ●
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Get more from iTunes Match iCLOUD & STREAMING
HOW TO USE iTUNES MATCH TO UPGRADE LOWER-QUALITY SONGS
Smart Playlist 1 Create You first need to sign up for iTunes Match and let it scan and upload your library (a process that takes hours). When it’s done, go to File ➜ New ➜ Smart Playlist… or press ç+å+N. In the dialogue, make the first criterion “Bit Rate is less than 256kbps”. Now click the plus sign to its right.
iCloud version 4 Keep It asks this because deleting songs from a playlist normally doesn’t delete them from your iTunes library – unless you hold down å. Make sure that “Also delete these songs from iCloud” is not ticked, then click Delete Songs. If another warning appears, take a deep breath and click Move To Trash.
low bit-rate songs 2 Select This adds another criterion. Set this one to “Media Kind is Music”. Now å-click the plus sign next to this, select “Any of the following are true” and add a new criterion, “iCloud Status is Matched”. Finally, click the plus sign once more and add “iCloud Status is Purchased”. Untick all the options below.
iCloud version 5 Download Oddly, the songs won’t now disappear. Instead, a cloud icon appears next to each one. This means the songs are not on your Mac, but are available in iCloud. The next step is to download them from there. You could click the Match tab to view them and do so, but we’ll create another Smart Playlist instead…
from your library 3 Delete Click OK to save your new playlist, then click the Playlists tab if necessary and select the new playlist to view its contents. Now for the scary bit. Press ç+A to select all the files in the playlist, then press å+∫. iTunes will ask whether you’re sure you want to delete all these songs from your library.
done… eventually 6 Job Set the criteria to: “Match all of the following rules”: “Location is iCloud”, “Location is not on this computer”, and “Media Kind is Music”. OK this, then open the playlist, select all, right-click and select Download. Now go to bed; if you’ve got a hefty list, downloading your upgraded songs is an overnight job.
HOW TO FOOL THE FILTERS IF YOUR TRACKS AREN’T GOOD ENOUGH Unfortunately, iTunes Match won’t so much as look at music with really low bit rates, which can include tracks ripped using a variable bit rate setting. So, what do you do if iTunes says a track is “ineligible” for matching and you’d rather not spend all day rooting through your collection trying to find the original CD to re-rip the track? The answer is simple: cheat! First of all you need to find the files. To do this, create a smart playlist where the iCloud Status is “Ineligible” and Media Kind is “Music”. Select the playlist and you’ll see a list of offending tracks. Select all, right-click and choose Create AAC Version. iTunes will convert them to iTunes-Match-eligible AACs.
(If you get “Create MP3” instead of AAC, go to iTunes ➜ Preferences. In the General tab, click on Import Settings, and in the “Import Using” pop-up select AAC Encoder; for “Setting” select iTunes Plus.) The new files won’t sound any better, but that’s not the aim: you’re fooling iTunes into thinking they’re good enough to match. Delete the originals, make a playlist of the new ones and set iTunes Match to work on them (Store ➜ Update iTunes Match); then, once it’s matched the tracks, delete your local copies and download the matched ones. It’s a bit of a pain, but easier than banging around in the loft trying to find a CD you haven’t seen in seven years.
MISLEAD MATCH Has iTunes Match ignored your low-quality MP3s? If so, turn them into AACs and you can cunningly fool the filters.
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