3 ms·
Your reply is completely unrelated to the parent. shurcooL backed up his device and restored to a new device, and the music was missing. Most likely, he didn't
by eridius 12y ago
Your reply is completely unrelated to the parent. shurcooL backed up his device and restored to a new device, and the music was missing. Most likely, he didn't actually sync the music to the computer, so the computer didn't have the files in order to sync back to the device. The fact that it was from a different store meant the device also couldn't redownload them from the store (because the per-country stores are effectively completely different stores).
- reedlaw 12y ago> Normally, I have nightly backups to iCloud, but since they are (unfortunately) not as thorough, I made a full local backup to my MacBook, and restored it on the new iPad mini with Retina. Sounds like he made an effort to preserve his files. I know from personal experience how easy it is to mess something up with iTunes and lose all data. Like when the iOS 8 upgrade failed and the only way to unbrick the iPad was to reset it through iTunes.
- shurcooL 12y ago> Most likely, he didn't actually sync the music to the computer, so the computer didn't have the files in order to sync back to the device. Quite the opposite. I had the computer before the iPad mini, and all music is on it. In fact, it still has the music. I did a full backup and restored on new iOS device, and this brought back everything (apps, settings, contacts, etc.) except the songs.
- eridius 12y agoIf your music is in iTunes, and you restore your device from iTunes, and you have iTunes set to sync music to your device, then your music will be synced to the device. So either your music isn't in iTunes, or iTunes isn't set to sync music to your device.
- michaelmrose 12y agoOr perhaps your reading comprehension sucks
- eridius 12y agoThat's a very un-called-for comment. He said his computer has his music. He never said that he had his music in iTunes and that iTunes was set to sync his music.