iCloud is one of the biggest parts of iOS 5.
While we are excited about iCloud, we keep hearing, “What is iCloud?” and “Why is it called a cloud?”
Have no fear, we have everything you need to know about iCloud right here, so that you’re ready for iOS 5 on October 12th.
Unlike many of the new iOS 5 features, iCloud brings most of the functionality to both Windows and Mac users, including the Photo Stream functionality that many users will get the most use out of.
While we are excited about iCloud, we keep hearing, “What is iCloud?” and “Why is it called a cloud?”
Have no fear, we have everything you need to know about iCloud right here, so that you’re ready for iOS 5 on October 12th.
Unlike many of the new iOS 5 features, iCloud brings most of the functionality to both Windows and Mac users, including the Photo Stream functionality that many users will get the most use out of.
In addition to keeping your content in sync, you can also back up your iPhone or iPad to the cloud when you plug it in and connect to WiFi. This means that you’ll have a current backup almost every time you plug in for a recharge.
Apple chose to call this service iCloud, a play on the traditional “cloud” services. The “Cloud” in tech terms is basically referring to keeping your data on a remote server that is available anywhere. We like to say it lives in the cloud, as in it’s right there, you just have to reach out and grab it.
Apple chose to call this service iCloud, a play on the traditional “cloud” services. The “Cloud” in tech terms is basically referring to keeping your data on a remote server that is available anywhere. We like to say it lives in the cloud, as in it’s right there, you just have to reach out and grab it.
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