It is without a doubt established that the world is gradually moving towards “living in the cloud” meaning that the need to physically store precious data which may be in a variety of formats fades into the oblivion as cloud computing is most definitely the next big thing, as it makes ones data available to them anywhere in the world. So much for computers, what about bringing this phenomenon to more portable devices such as the iPhone and iPod touch? Well there is an answer to that.
The mSpot cloud music service is the answer to this question, as it finally enables iPhone and iPod touch users to access their favorite music from the cloud. The service, which went live today, will allow iPhone, iPad, iPod touch and Mac/PC users to upload up to 2GB of their music collections for free, and listen to that music anywhere.
The mSpot music service is strikingly similar to the Android version which was launched in June, offering two choices being live streaming and “airplane mode,” a feature which allows playback of select pre-downloaded songs when an internet connection isn’t anywhere to be found.
For the Mac or PC users mSpot’s desktop application syncs songs automatically with the mSpot service. mSpot offers 2GB space with its free account, however those wishing to move more content to the cloud can avail 40GB of space for $3.99 per month.
mSpot cloud music service definitely helps in eliminating the hardships faced in transferring music from one device to another, and with a free account offering having 2GB of space, it looks like it won’t be before long when we see a large number of users making their way towards the service.
Via Mashable