mSpot released its music streaming service for Android-based smartphones on its new cloud-based servers. The service allows users to upload all their music onto its cloud server and access them via 3G or Wi-Fi from their Android devices. mSpot is bringing cloud music to the world.
According to Google, “the service, which was launched in beta at the I/O developer conference, scans users’ home computers and uploads the music to mSpot servers that can be accessed from Android devices.” Users are allowed to upload music files up to 2 GB for free. That would be around 1600 songs. If you fill up the 2GB of free storage, mSpot allows users purchase a further 10 GB of cloud storage space for $2.99, 20 GB for $4.99, 50 GB for $9.99 and 100 GB for $13.99. “This is going to revolutionize the music cloud hosting industry. To be able to access all your music from anywhere in the world on you Android phone is awesome. I sure with my iPhone had the ability to do that.” said John Rampton in a statement.
mSpot CEO Daren Tsui said: “With a rapidly growing number of fixed and portable devices capable of playing music, our service makes ‘entertainment anywhere’ a reality without the hassle of manually syncing devices.”
Jessica Stewart says:
I just tried this out and it works so well… took a little bit to get it up and going but once you get this up and going it works great.
29th June 2010 at 2:20 pm