
The developers lean heavily on an active user community, which keeps the application relevant.
#Doubletwist iphone android
It integrates natively with iPhoto on Mac and iTunes on both Mac and PC so that DoubleTwist can act as both a link between these applications and your device as well as a standalone (replacement) application.Įven though some options are still missing (such as for instance Android application management like Appbrain provides) the app is constantly updated. *DoubleTwist is available cross-platform for both Mac and PC. Although universal, DoubleTwist will treat every device as if it would be its native media-syncing tool. Ironically, even the iPhone itself is supported.
#Doubletwist iphone psp
Besides Android devices the program also extends to other platforms such as for instance Sony’s PSP and a variety of BlackBerry devices. DoubleTwist recognizes them without any issues and provides native syncing to them. It supports close to every Android device, even the more obscure (and therefore often not highly supported) ones. *Support for most, if not all, Android devices. This enables ready made files to be immediately playable on a user’s device. In certain aspects it even goes a step further with the offering of services such as on-the-fly video and music conversion. A recent addition worth mentioning for instance is an MP3 store, in cooperation with Amazon, and integration of the Android Market (even though applications cannot be managed between the phone and computer). The DoubleTwist team worked (and still works) hard to provide a suitable alternative for iTunes through means of timely upgrades. *The ‘iTunes for Android’ comment has not been randomly invented. The user is now provided with an alternative music player on their Android phone and a multimedia manager on the computer (often dubbed as ‘iTunes for Android’). This provides the basis for file synchronization, as it does with the iPhone through the iTunes media player. *The application provides media syncing between two DoubleTwist applications, one installed on the Android phone, the other on either a Mac or PC. This is an option, which is not natively available on most Android phones, as these devices only function as a ‘mass storage device’.
#Doubletwist iphone movie
*First and foremost it does what the iPhone does out of the box: it provides the user with a plug-and-play option for synchronizing music, movie and photo files between the Android phone and computer. DoubleTwist brings the following options to the table: Until Google decides to fill the gap there is an alternative available called ‘DoubleTwist’. Matching and Surpassing iPhone-Like Media Syncing Functionality This is one aspect the Android platform is still lacking, even though Google has dedicated itself to catching up in this regard in the foreseeable future. One of the most standout functions of the iPhone is that it serves as both a phone and an iPod, and provides highly acclaimed multi-media syncing options (through iTunes). Latest trends show that most users currently decide between the latter two. The options in the market range from ‘Symbian’ for Nokia, ‘Blackberry OS’ from RIM (Research In Motion), ‘webOS’ for Palm devices (which is now acquired by Hewlett Packard) to the increasingly popular cross-hardware ‘Android’ and the ‘iOS’, which runs on the iPhone. Nowadays the decision is often based on the platform a given phone is running on. Where the classic decision-making process was often decided by the brand (or hardware in general) of the phone, potential buyers currently have a lot more factors to consider. In an upcoming smartphone market it doesn’t take much for a buyer to get overwhelmed with options.
