![]() The interface shows "My Infinite Drive" at the top, overlaid on a storage device icon with a small arrow next to it (see the image and slideshow). The Bitcasa iPhone app looks like no other file-syncing app I've seen. I love some of the little extras in the settings, like the ability to clear the image thumbnail cache as well as temporary files in your account. I love the speed at which Bitcasa plays music natively, and the quick-jump music button to bring you back to the player if you navigate away while a song is on. I love the interface, which gives you two ways to explore the content in your account. ![]() In testing, Bitcasa's iPhone app (free) was compelling to navigate and explore, but it also turned up a few bugs (all related to photos, by the way). But for a file-syncing service to really win me over, it has to have a great mobile suite of apps. The free account isn't shabby either, giving users a whopping 10GB, no questions asked. ![]() The offer is compelling: unlimited storage, unlimited file-version history, chat, and email support are all included. When Bitcasa arrive on the file-syncing scene, it enticed users by offering "unlimited storage" for a reasonably small annual price-$69 during a promo phase, which has since been raised to $99 per year.
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