How to Transfer Songs From Ares Ultra to iTunes
The Ares Ultra program is a file-sharing application that allows users to send and receive songs through a peer-to-peer network. While it is free to download Ares Ultra, there is a monthly membership that requires you to pay for unlimited music downloads, which can then be imported into the iTunes program on your computer. As of June 2010, Ares Ultra is only available for PC users running Windows XP with Service Pack 2 or later, according to the official Ares website.
Instructions
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Transfer Songs through Windows Explorer
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1
Double-click the "My Computer" icon on your desktop, then double-click the "C:" icon. Double-click the "Users" folder icon, then double-click the folder with your user name on it.
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2
Double-click the "My Music" folder, then double-click the "Ares Ultra" folder. Right-click the desired audio track in the Ares Ultra folder, then move your cursor to "Open with."
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3
Click "iTunes" in the sub-menu to open the song in iTunes.
Transfer Songs Through iTunes
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4
Click the "Start" button in the lower-left corner of your screen, select "All Programs" then click the "iTunes" folder. Click the iTunes icon to run the program.
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5
Click "File" at the top of the iTunes menu, then click "Add Folder to Library." Click the "Music" tab located in the Add to Library window underneath the "Libraries" section in the sidebar, then click the "Ares Ultra" folder in the window.
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6
Click the "Select Folder" button in the lower-right corner of the Add to Library window to import the songs from the Ares Ultra folder into the iTunes library.
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7
Click the "Music" tab in the iTunes sidebar, then click the "List" button next to the search bar in the upper-right corner of the iTunes program window. Right-click the "Play Count" tab at the top of the iTunes library window, then click "Date Added" from the drop-down menu.
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8
Click the "Date Added" tab at the top of the iTunes library window to sort your music by recently added tracks.
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References
- Photo Credit music background image by Nataliya Galkina from Fotolia.com