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TechMicrosoft

iTunes Finally Debuts in the Microsoft Store

By
Lisa Marie Segarra
Lisa Marie Segarra
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By
Lisa Marie Segarra
Lisa Marie Segarra
Down Arrow Button Icon
April 26, 2018, 6:27 PM ET
FRANCE-US-MUSIC-ENTERTAINMENT-APPLE-ITUNES-LOGO
This illustration picture taken on April 19, 2018 shows the logo of the Itunes app of Apple displayed on a tablet screen in Paris. Photo credit should read Lionel Bonaventure—AFP/Getty ImagesLionel Bonaventure—AFP/Getty Images

Apple and Microsoft have put aside their rivalry by introducing an iTunes app for certain PCs in the Microsoft Store.

The new app is available through Microsoft’s app store to download on PCs that use Windows 10 OS.

Last year, Microsoft announced that an iTunes app would be available in the Microsoft Store starting at the end of that year. It is now making good on that promise—albeit delayed—with an app that gives users the ability to buy music, TV shows, and films, and to listen to the Apple Music streaming service.

The new app is similar to what has long been available to most users of both Macs and PCs (PC users had to go to Apple’s website to download it). The move is most significant for users of Windows 10 S, which is a more streamlined version of Windows 10 meant for low-cost PCs and laptops used in classrooms, who could not use iTunes because their operating system only lets them download apps available in the Microsoft Store. Windows 10 S was released in May 2017 around the same time that plans for the iTunes app for the Microsoft Store was first announced.

Previously, iTunes was the most searched for app in the Microsoft store that wasn’t actually available through the service, according to The Verge.

About the Author
By Lisa Marie Segarra
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