iTunes
If you are looking for iTunes, you have come to the right place. We explain what iTunes is and point you to the official download.
What is iTunes?
Apple’s iTunes is one of the most widely recognized digital library software in the planet, which is able to find, download, and organize your collection of audio files, and works with iOS devices such as the iPod, iPod Touch, iPhone, and the iPad. First introduced by Apple in 2001 (although first developed in 2000, and only renamed as “iTunes” when the software and its developers were acquired by Apple), it is also capable of acting as a full-fledged media player similar to Microsoft’s Windows Media Player or Nullsoft’s Winamp, and comes capable of playback with various file formats out of the box, especially of Quicktime media, and supports visualizations as well.
iTunes is proprietary freeware, meaning that it is free to download, but its source code is wholly owned by Apple and cannot be given to third party developers unless they’re for SDKs (software development kits) for addons and extensions. iTunes, which are natively supported by Mac OS computers, are also capable of being run on Windows XP and higher.
iTunes, since version 4, also features the iTunes Store, where users can find and buy (and download) songs of their favorite artists or bands for a limited number of computers, and an unlimited number of iPods, or similar devices.
Download iTunes from the developer
File.org does not provide software hosting. We send you directly to the developer's site, to make sure you download the latest, original version of the program.
Download iTunes (external link)
File types supported by iTunes
Our users primarily use iTunes to open these file types:
- 3GA
- AA
- AAX
- AIF
- AIFC
- AIFF
- CDA
- CDDA
- IPA
- IPG
- IPSW
- ITC2
- ITDB
- ITE
- ITL
- ITLP
- ITLS
- ITMS
- ITPC
- M3U
- M3U8
- M4A
- M4B
- M4P
- M4R
- M4V
- MOV
- MP2
- MP3
- MPEG
- MPG
- PCAST
- PLS
- RMP
- WAV
- WAVE
Some users also use iTunes to open these file types:
About file types supported by iTunes
File.org aims to be the go-to resource for file type- and related software information. We spend countless hours researching various file formats and software that can open, convert, create or otherwise work with those files.
If you have additional information about which types of files iTunes can process, please do get in touch - we would love hearing from you.
Last updated: : March 8, 2012