This is something that Apple likes to do – create an ecosystem and bring it into a complete lock down, and then do not allow anyone to mess with it whatsoever. Why is this so? Read onto the next point to find out.
Certain file types might not be supported at all by OS X or iOS, and they will not be allowed to get backed up. ICloud doesn’t allow you to upload files it doesn’t know, making it pretty hard to share files. These plans are priced very steeply, but if you want total integration for OS X and iOS products, then look nowhere else. If backing up documents is all you do, then that space might need to be bumped to one of Apple’s paid storage plans as follows: But if you consider that Apple won’t be using this space for your purchased media (Apps, Music, Movies, TV Shows, Books), it seems like a reasonably good deal as the storage space provided is sufficiently good for syncing notes, contacts, calendars, etc. Lets break down into the main issues troubling iCloud: Only 5GB free space after that really PRICEYĥGB might not be a lot, and in theory it isn’t much in comparison to what is being offered by the competitors. With over a quarter of a million users, mostly using Apple based products, iCloud allows you to sync settings and data from iOS devices for backup, and it also takes care of your iTunes purchases and media (Music, TV Shows, Movies). Apple has re-branded their cloud computing services twice MobileMe was the previous iteration, and came out in 2008, before it was discontinued and renamed to iCloud. As time goes on, and services and technology get better, there is likely to be a lot more competition.
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