![]() You can set it to automatically sync as soon as you plug it in, choose which podcasts are synced to your device, automatically fill empty space with higher-rated songs, and trans-code higher-bitrate and incompatible tracks on-the-fly, so everything works correctly on your phone (though it sadly won’t trans-code videos). From there you can configure which playlists sync to your device and/or specify an advanced search query to decide which songs get synced. ![]() When you first plug in your device, Winamp will recognise it and show it under the “Devices” tab in the left sidebar. Winamp is easily the best player on Windows for syncing to your Android phone. The fact that it’s packaged as a portable app is very nice too. Short of trans-coding and support for podcasts, it’s one of the best syncers out there. If you edit your playlists on your device, it’ll edit them on your phone and delete any tracks you no longer wish to sync. With the addition of the iSyncr Wi-Fi addon, you can even sync your device without plugging it in. From there, you can choose what playlists to sync, including videos and it’ll even sync play counts for you. iSyncr is an Android app slash portable Windows app that you install on your device, and when you want to sync, you just plug it in and run the EXE on your phone’s SD card. ITunes obviously doesn’t sync with Android out of the box, but if you have to manage your music library in iTunes (say, if you also have an iPod), previously mentioned iSyncr will get the job done. As such, we’ve outlined which programs will sync playlists for you, but if you want to be able to access them, you’ll need to use an alternative player on your phone (like our personal favorite, PowerAMP). However, all players sync playlists in M3U format, which isn’t recognised by the default Android music player. A note about syncing playlists: For the most part, you manage your syncing preferences through the desktop players. Every player works a bit differently, so we’ve tested them all and put together a handy chart to help you see which players are the most Android friendly, along with a breakdown of how each one performs. However, if you have an Android phone, you not only have to worry about features on the desktop, but also how well it syncs to your device - and sometimes that’s a bit harder to see. We know the choice of desktop music player is an extremely personal one and you have so many great players to choose from.
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