Salling Media Sync synchronizes playlists, music, and podcasts from iTunes and photos from iPhoto or Aperture onto your mobile phone or media player. It's free to use, but when registered it intelligently updates your phone, which is much faster.
Salling Media Sync couldn't be easier to use. Once the device is connected to a USB port, simply select the playlists, podcasts, and photo albums you want on the device. Salling Media Sync not only uploads the music tracks and podcast episodes, but also replicates each actual playlist on the device and—-on devices that support it—-transfers play count metadata for each item to the device, reinforcing the sense of having a piece of iTunes in your pocket. Although Salling Media Sync works miracles with most media in iTunes, it can't bring over DRM-protected content.
Please visit http://www.salling.com/MediaSync/compatibledevices for an up-to-date list of supported devices.
WORLD28 Ok a nice tool, but much less than Salling Clicker. Basically, you need to mount the disk of your device (phone) and start the sync process. SynTunes do it for phone, but also any device (Palm,...) whose disc can be mounted, fast et for free ! Why to pay for an equivalent free tool well benchmarked ! no sense. So OK I like the company who did Salling Clicker. It would be better to implement it for iPhone than doing this useless program. Sorry (Version 1.0.1)
SALLING Hi there. I think you'vemisunderstood how this application works for the majority of phones supported (i.e. NOT using mass storage mode); this application does things no other application does (like synchronizing play counts on phones that support this, so that podcast episodes show as played/unplayed on the phone). (Version 1.0.1)
0
Nov 26 2008
ODYSSEUS I think the developer doesn't grasp how upset users are that he has yet to offer anything like Salling Clicker for the iPhone. He also has been less than forthcoming about whether or not he intends to develop anything along these lines. (Version 1.0.2)
-3
Aug 31 2008
SANJAY MEHTA This is just what I was looking for. There are other solutions, some of them are free, but this is the first one which worked as advertised with minimum fuss.
Even though the phone I tried it out with is not listed directly, there were no problems getting my playlists/mp3 files across to the phone and in the right place as well.
The user interface is an unobtrusive menu item which pops up a dialog when required. (Version 1.0)