If you followed along you’re now set up to start using your iPhone, iPad or iPod Touch as an iTunes Remote with a Mac or Windows PC. In addition to being able to control music and video content that’s stored in your iTunes library, you will also be able to edit and create new playlists which will automatically be updated in the desktop client immediately. Since this is a wireless feature, you might be concerned about any sort of latency issues. Open the Remote app from the home screen of your iPhone, iPad or iPod Touch. However in our testing, the latency was very minimal and wasn’t really noticeable in most cases. It will be indicated by the icon shown below. That being said, the latency might heavily depend on the Wi-Fi range, so make sure you’re not too far away from the router. This may be more useful on Windows PC and older Mac system software at this point since the latest versions of MacOS have deprecated iTunes, but the Music app still allows for similar capabilities on Mac. Speaking of remote control, are you trying to remotely install apps on your iPhone using iTunes? Well, you don’t need iTunes Remote for that, as that’s a completely different capability. ![]() You simply need to make sure that you’re logged into the same Apple ID on both your device and iTunes and have the proper setting configured to have that feature work.ĭid you manage to successfully connect your iPhone to iTunes and start using it as a remote to control your library? What do you think about this handy wireless functionality? Do you plan on using this feature in the long run? Let us know your thoughts and opinions in the comments section down below.
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