Apple Music Continues To Cause Woes Plus New Questions Arise From a 16-GB iPhone 6s

Apple Music made a big splash after its public launch last June 30. However, more problems have been linked to the service with users expressing concerns on how the company is managing offline listening. On the other side, the iPhone 6s continues to make waves prior to its launch with some still debating whether a 16GB version will be beneficial for the company.

To enable offline listening in Apple Music, users have to activate their iCloud Music. This will transfer all music libraries to the storage allowing Apple to add DRM versions of tracks in its new music service. In turn, people can download the tracks to their devices.

However, several users noted the flaw when syncing iCloud Music and iTunes. According to Forbes:

"When you have spent time collating every song that has appeared in the Eurovision Song Contest, when you have hunted down an obscure studio tracks of Nova singing the Melodifestivalen version of ‘Sommaren som aldrig säger nej‘, when you have a playlist of UK number ones and the metadata holds all the chart information, to have Apple run roughshod over these because it has what it thinks is a ‘better’ version of ‘Lapponia‘ on the server is nothing short of incredibly poor user design and customer satisfaction."

Users remain on the lookout for a bug fix. In another report from Forbes' Gordon Kelly, iPhone 6s may be released in 16GB version but this may not bode well for the company. The iPhone 6s 16GB is expected to be Apple's entry level phone but leaving users with minimal storage may not be good for upcoming updates. 9to5Mac uncovered supporting evidence of the 16GB model acquiring the iPhone 6S chassis and chipset in the previous weekend. Nonetheless, sources did note that this may just be test model for the company. Apple has not released any final announcements thus everything should be taken with a grain of salt.

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