![]() MobileGo for iOS recognizes incompatible audio and video files, and converts them quickly. The video conversion was handled quickly and seamlessly, but it seemed odd that an option to accomplish this task wasn’t included in the Toolkit as it is with music. While I never found this option in the Toolkit section, I soon realized that MobileGo for iOS simply handled the conversion automatically when I added an incompatible video to my device using the Media section of the application. One oddity about MobileGo: this Toolkit section lacks an option for converting video to an iOS-compatible device, which MobileGo is supposed to offer. The Toolkit includes options for copying music to iTunes or your computer, extracting music from a video file and saving it as an audio file that can be uploaded to your phone, and converting music to an iOS-compatible format. MobileGo for iOS also include a Toolkit, which is where you can perform some additional tasks. MobileGo’s interface is clean and attractive, and its large icons make it easy to figure out how to accomplish all of these tasks. Its Media, Playlist, Photos, and Contacts tools are a bit more useful, as you can use each of these sections to add content to your device or sync it back to your PC. You can export message threads to your computer for backup, though. It lets you view entire messages threads, though you can’t compose messages, which would have been a nice touch. ITunes users who have yearned to manage their contacts or view their text messages on a big screen will appreciate MobileGo’s approach. You can expand any of the sections, which include media, playlists, photos, contacts, and SMS, to browse in a larger window on the right side of the application. MobileGo automatically detects your iPod, iPhone, or iPad when it’s connected to your computer, and displays its contents in a column on the left side of the application. What it does is focus on your iOS device. It does not scan your computer for audio and video files, and it does not organize your media library. MobileGo for iOS is not a full-fledged PC media management system like iTunes, or MediaMonkey. At that price, MobileGo for iOS has to earn its keep - and, depending on how you use your iOS device, it just may do that. MobileGo for iOS is available in a free trial version, but the full version costs $40 - a hefty price when you consider that iTunes is free. MobileGo for iOS lets you share contents between 2 iOS devices. Wondershare’s MobileGo for iOS ($40, free demo with limited imports and exports) offers some nifty features that iTunes leaves out, making this application an excellent companion to Apple’s software. Unless you’d like to extract music from a video and upload it to your device in a compatible format.Ĭlearly, iTunes has some limitations. Unless you’d like to convert audio and video files to an iOS-compatible format. Unless you’d like to sync contacts, or de-dupe them. ITunes is an excellent tool for managing the content on your iOS device from your Windows PC.
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