Wireless Syncing Introduced in the Android Software

This week Android is bringing wireless syncing feature to its devices. The first announcement regarding this new feature is AOL’s latest version of Winamp for Android; it made an unfounded declaration of being the “first wireless sync on the market that links desktop library with mobile device.” Which is found not to be actually true as Windows Phone 7  released such wireless syncing ability for Zune in around 2008 — However, it is still a certainly a welcomed feature for all Android users who are looking for opportunities torment their iPhone counterparts, as the iPhone is currently not support wireless syncing.

To use this latest feature of Winamp, user has to download and istall or upgrades their version to Winamp 5.6 media player both on their computers and Winamp for Android app as well. They will then have the option to sync music, video, and podcasts to an Android device through any shared Wi-Fi connection. Whereas, The Winamp 5.6 upgrade also now allows for syncing through iTunes. Winamp media player and Android app are both available and can be downloaded for free over the internet.

Whereas following Winamp, another addition this week is the new doubleTwist media player which has adopted the feature of ‘Android-desktop wireless syncing’ in the form of AirSync. Whereas, AirSync more or less works on the same basis as Winamp. AirSync is currently on sale for $0.99 for the first 10,000 people who download the app, after which the price will shoot up to $4.99. The doubleTwist media player is free.