What is iCloud?
Apple's iCloud cloud storage service securely stores files such as photos, videos, documents, music, apps, and more. It also synchronizes and displays these files across users' various devices, allowing for easy sharing of photos, calendars, locations, and more with friends and family. Additionally, users can use iCloud to locate their lost iPhones.
Why Do iPhone and iPad Need iCloud Accounts?
After setting up your iCloud account on iOS devices or Mac, you can sign in to iCloud on other devices and computers using the same Apple ID. Changes made on one device will synchronize across others. For example, if you create a photo album on your MacBook, it will automatically appear in the Photos app on iCloud across devices like Mac, Windows PC, iOS devices, Apple Watch, and Apple TV.
Additionally, iCloud includes web versions of some essential iOS and Mac apps like Mail, Calendar, and Reminder apps that you can access and use on any supported web browser.
Note: If you don't use Mac or iOS devices, you can access iCloud on a Windows computer using any browser. However, you can only access and use apps like Notes, Contacts, iCloud Drive, Pages, Numbers, and Keynote.
To sign in to iCloud, you need an Apple ID. If you're unsure how to create an Apple ID, readers can refer to resources on creating an Apple ID and registering an Apple ID Store iPhone account on Mytour.
iCloud provides users with 5GB of free storage. If users exceed 5GB, they can opt to pay a monthly fee to upgrade to larger storage plans.
Important Note:
Some iCloud features require minimum system requirements. Additionally, iCloud availability may vary by region, with different regions having different iCloud features.