Topic: Wireless Music Sync for BlackBerry and iTunes on Windows XP+

[Software Santa]

Wireless Music Sync for BlackBerry and iTunes on Windows XP+

Wireless Music Sync for BlackBerry®

Wireless Music Sync for BlackBerry® keeps the music on your BlackBerry® devices in sync with your Desktop music library wirelessly. It presently works with iTunes on Windows.

Wireless Music Sync for BlackBerry® has three components:

Server: Runs in the background. Fulfills requests from clients.
Desktop Client: For initial loading or large periodic transfers.
Client: BlackBerry® app. Lets you select Playlists, Albums or Artists to sync and Performs sync.
If you are a new user, see Getting Started for detailed installation instructions.

Features

Sync a Playlist, an Album or an Artist.
Fast, On-Demand sync.
Supports both OS 5 and 6.
Server uses minimal amount of memory while idle.
Two-Way syncing of playlists (for iTunes).
Open protocol and code, modify it to your heart's content.


Planned Features

File based backend support.
Support for other popular music players.
Linux server.


Using WiFi Music Sync

There are several ways to get started with Wireless Music Sync for BlackBerry®. The recommended way is to initially load music on to your BlackBerry® device using the Desktop Client. You can then start the Wifi Sync application on your phone and the synced playlists will be kept updated. see Getting Started for detailed installation instructions.

Runtime Dependencies

To run the server application you need:
Windows XP or higher.
.NET FX 4.0
iTunes (Optional)

Build Dependencies

To build Wireless Music Sync for BlackBerry® you need:
.NET Framework + Tools (>= 4.0)
Kayak Server Framework (source included)
Afterthought (source included)
Log4net (>= 1.2.9.0) (unmodified binary included)
iTunes (>= 9.0)
And Visual Studio.NET 2010+ (Optional) It is the easiest way to build.

Get It:
Download the Latest Release
Fork it on GitHub or Get Source Code
Install the BlackBerry Client OTA OS 6 or OS 5


Credits:
Steven M. Cohn for USBManager. Also check out iTuner.
Twit88 for QRCodeLib.
Nir Dobovizki for WPF reflection control.
Eric Daugherty for iTunesExport (the old C# version).
George Joseph for code used from KeePass for BlackBerry.
Icons based on Faenza, Elementary or Ultimate-Gnome icon themes.

Thanks to Brian Gold for testing the use of iTunes libraries stored on network shares.

http://bbwifimusicsync.sourceforge.net/