Soo,how did you activate your iPad,and how do you back it up? All you need,is a cheap windows laptop,a home wifi network,and a free program called "iTunes ".
Ok,but then you need either a wifi or SIM cards in your devices. However,iPods can,depending on version,usually only sync with a computer.You haven't needed to plug an iPad in to activate it for a long time and iCloud can be used for backups: None of the iPads or iPhones in our house have ever been plugged in to a computer and it's been like that for several years
I think apple figures that if you have an iPad, you probably have an iPhone already and have no need for an iPod. And if you're not very into new tech then you probably have a computer at home to plug an iPod into.If you only have an iPad - how does Apple expect you to sync your iPod?
what workarounds do people use?
Ok,but then you need either a wifi or SIM cards in your devices. However,iPods can,depending on version,usually only sync with a computer.
Of course they don't care about a product thats less than 1 percent of their revenue. Probably a tenth of a percent . WHY IS THIS SHOCKING!?This is a fair question. No iPods other than the Touch have wifi capabilities as far as I'm aware. The reality, unfortunately, is that Apple no longer cares about the iPod.
I have a mac, but to fill my iPod touch, I use the $25/year Apple Music plan (not sure what it's called, but where you load all yours songs on apples servers and download them to all your apple devices from there.If you only have an iPad - how does Apple expect you to sync your iPod?
what workarounds do people use?
All you need is internet access these days. Activate and backup to iCloud.Soo,how did you activate your iPad,and how do you back it up? All you need,is a cheap windows laptop,a home wifi network,and a free program called "iTunes ".
apple music?If you only have an iPad, how do you get music on there in the first place?
I do. I need a standalone music player for using at work and there's no wi-fi in my office so my old 160GB classic is still be best tool for the job.How many people still have and use a classic iPod? Most people just use their phone for music now.
I know there are still some people who do. I was asking how many. You're in the extreme minority. There are always going to be people who need older technology for something.I do. I need a standalone music player for using at work and there's no wi-fi in my office so my old 160GB classic is still be best tool for the job.
I've also got an even older 60GB iPod photo in my car.
With out a computer how would you fix a very troubled iPhone needing to be reset in DFU mode?
Sorry but computers will not be replaced, for most, with an iPad. For me I can not ever see that happening.