One of the characteristics of the Apple ecosystem that users of its products appreciate is the integration that all its operating systems have, which allows them to connect quickly without having to download additional software, drivers or other paraphernalia. Nevertheless, the opposite happens in Windows, but not only with Apple products.
Traditionally, when connecting a device to our Windows managed computer, we have always seen ourselves forced to download additional softwarel be able to use the device (if it is a keyboard or mouse) or be able to access its content (mobile device, camera, tablet…).
With the arrival of Windows 10 all that changed, from it is the operating system itself that is in charge of searching for the drivers necessary to be able to use the device that we have connected. Even so, it is likely that our team cannot do its job, due to a significant overload of applications installed and then removed, which contribute to making our team slower and slower.
If we have problems with our equipment and when connecting both our iPhone and our iPad it is not detected by the operating system or by iTunes, the first solution, which usually works in 100% of cases, is re-download iTunes.
For just over a year, we can download iTunes directly from the app store than Windows 10 puts at our disposal. If our team is not managed by Windows 10 and does not have access to the application store, we can choose to visit the following link where Apple allows us to download iTunes directly to our computer.
Once we have downloaded it, we must proceed to We uninstall the iTunes application that we have installed on our computer and restart the computer. Next, we will proceed to install the version that we have downloaded. Once the procedure is finished, we can connect our iPhone or iPad to the PC to access it without any problem.
If the problem persists, the only feasible solution is to do a cleaning of our team, since the drivers of our device are cochando with something within the operating system, because the number of applications installed on our PC is so high that the Windows registry does not completely enter the path for practically nothing and surely the iPhone driver problem will not be the only one.
