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Sync with your Windows Phone 7 mobile device. Free
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3.6 MB (APP STORE) -
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Microsoft Corporation
Windows Phone 7 Connector lets your syncronize your favorite music, videos, photos and podcasts from iTunes and iPhoto to your Windows Phone 7, so you can take your media with you wherever you go.
What's New
Version 2.0.2:
Features:
- Full sync and import support for Apple Aperture software
- Drag and drop import of files from Browse Device
- Ringtone transfer support (for phones running Windows Phone 7.5 or later)
- Improved video conversion process with user configuration options
- Support for Windows Phone Marketplace (for phones running Windows Phone 7.5 or later)
- Localization support for 13 additional languages
- Improvements to backup and restore operations
- Improved configuration for podcast sync and photo import
- Improved iTunes import support in certain languages
- Improved metadata support for videos
- Added additional error codes and help references for device update
- Resolved connectivity issues with certain devices
- Resolved album art display issues for certain devices
Version 2.0.2:
Features:
- Full sync and import support for Apple Aperture software
- Drag and drop import of files from Browse Device
- Ringtone transfer support (for phones running Windows Phone 7.5 or later)
- Improved video conversion process with user configuration options
- Support for Windows Phone Marketplace (for phones running Windows Phone 7.5 or later) more...
Requirements
Intel, Mac OS X 10.6 or later
Intel, Mac OS X 10.6 or later
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Windows Phone 7 Co... User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
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Windows Phone 7 Connector lets your syncronize your favorite music, videos, photos and podcasts from iTunes and iPhoto to your Windows Phone 7, so you can take your media with you wherever you go.
Copyright © 2012 MacUpdate LLC
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Tcloer reviewed on 03 Apr 2012
I use it regularly with my Nokia Lumia 800 (I have an iPhone and an Android smartphone, too) and never ran into any bugs or problems. I wish every Microsoft product for the Mac were like this ;-)
+37
I don't want or need an exchange server but I do need to have my office/contact/task data with me. So if Microsoft want's me to switch from my iPhone to WP7 they need to provide me with direct connectivity between Mac office and WP7.
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Sanchai reviewed on 17 Feb 2011
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Sanchai reviewed on 15 Feb 2011
Where on Earth can I get this softwrae?
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http://itunes.apple.com/nz/app/windows-phone-7-connector/id415571499?mt=12
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Any idea?
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trungpt reviewed on 14 Jan 2011
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DevTools-Inc. reviewed on 25 Oct 2010
For example MeGUI runs only on MS Windows. No problem for me, or any other serious user, because MS Windows has a lot of compatible (!) productivity software like AviSynth or Virtual Dub. Why do you think we do not have AviSynth or MeGUI for Mac OS X? The answer is simple: MS Windows has a much broader market, and we as the Mac users profit from it, because we can run MS Office 2011 on our Macs, Windows XP and Windows 7 inside VMs or via Boot Camp and much more.
Microsoft Windows Phone 7 Connector 1.0 is not the kind of productivity software, we would expect from MS. Microsoft Windows Phone 7 Connector 1.0 is like a translator plugin within MS Office, it provides essential compatibility for those users, who cannot or do not want to use MS Windows.
@MS: Why not update WMP for Mac to the latest version of the WMP framework? Snow Leopard should have some interesting APIs, including hardware accelerated H.264 decoding. Code from that could be reused in your Silverlight for Mac plugin.
Btw, it is obvious i come from a audio/video corner, so i want to speak about my decoder recommendations:
- On Windows XP SP3 or newer try the CCCP to decode your video and audio files. With your custom configuration, it is almost flawless.
- On Mac OS X 10.5.x or newer, try Perian to decode your video and audio files.
I'm also a software developer. I find the availability of older APIs within Windows amazing. It makes it much easier to maintain your application code. Within Apples software APIs, no one can be sure that they exist in coming versions of Mac OS X, despite the fact that Mac OS X uses enhanced compilers and file system compression, which both are able to reduce the size of executable files or entire final .app packages.
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So no Mac versions of MeGUI or AviSynth? Gee, I wonder if that's because there are BETTER native OS X apps to perform the functions of those programs.
Oh, and BTW, the topic here is NOT the comparative AV software offerings of Mac and Windows, but this specific software that is aimed at a non-existant audience.
Seriously, what Mac owner is going to want to own a Windows Phone 7 phone?
On second thought, I *can* think of an audience for this - Microsoft employees who are given free Windows Phone 7 phones with the "suggestion" that they not use any other brand of smartphone, but who are secret Mac owners at home.
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That is why i thought i should add a big fat warning at the beginning of my comment/review, that my comment/review requires some serious background in Mac/Microsoft software history. I thought people would know as much is i do or more, and if not that they consult wikipedia. I "asked" too much.
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So what exactly is the point of your extensive comment? Why did you place it here, when it does not add *anything* to our fund of knowledge about this specific software?
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Macbond rated on 26 Nov 2011
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Chocky rated on 18 Dec 2010