Here too, make sure iTunes and QuickTime are running on your computer.Īfter the application detects your device, on the app’s home screen you will see the option Transfer to iTunes. So you’ll need to get the paid version.Īfter you install the full version of the app, run it and plug the iOS device to your computer. The application comes with a 15-day trial, but that won’t help at all because of the 20 songs restriction. If you don’t want to lose the playlists, there’s an option called TunesGo from Wondershare. You will get all the music when you sync the data, but you will lose all the playlists that you had created on your phone. You can then import the music back to iTunes and continue with the syncing. Once you assign a folder iFunBox will copy all the music from the iOS device to your computer. IFunBox will then ask you for the folder where you would like to import the music files to. Please make sure that no instances of iTunes or QuickTime is running before you launch iFunBox.Īfter the application detects the connected device, navigate to Quick ToolBox and select the option Music under the Export files data section. The application can be installed for free and doesn’t come with any limitation for home use.Īfter you install the application, plug the iOS device to your computer and exit the iTunes application if it opens up automatically. IFunBox is a Windows and Mac based iPhone, iPad and iPod touch app and file manager. Importing Music from iPhone to iTunes using iFunBox However, in the second method we will be using a paid application using which you can replicate the iPhone back to iTunes directly including all the playlists that might have taken you days or even weeks and months to build up. While the first method uses a freeware, it can only copy the content of your iPhone back to your hard drive and you will have to manually copy the content over to your iTunes.
Today we are going to see two ways in which you can get the music back from the iPhone to your computer. As erasing the iPhone for a new sync was not an option, I started looking for alternatives and I did find find a few.
There is no two-way sync support in iTunes and it wanted me to erase the content of the iPhone and do a fresh sync.
The damage was done and my iTunes was now a clean slate.Īll I wanted was my iTunes library the way it was including all the playlists that I had created, without erasing the content of my iPhone, as it was my only hope in getting back the music.īut I underestimated iTunes’ nuisance quotient.
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