iCloud: What is iCloud?

What is iCloud –

iCloud securely stores your photos, videos, documents, music, apps, and more—and keeps them updated across all your devices. It lets you easily share photos, calendars, locations, and more with friends and family. Also, you can even use iCloud to help find your device if it is lost.

How iCloud works –

After you setup iCloud on your iOS device or Mac, you sign in to iCloud on your other devices and computers using the same Apple ID (you only need to do this once). After that, changes you make on one device appear on all your other devices. For example, if you create a new album in Photos on your Mac, the album automatically appears in the Photos app on iCloud.com on Mac and Windows browsers, your iOS devices, your Apple Watch, and your Apple TV.

How do I sign up –

• First you need an Apple ID
• Open Settings (iPhone or iPad)
• Click on your name
• iCloud
• Turn on

iCloud Packages –

As a default Apple will provide each user with an initial free 5gb of storage. There are multiple storage plans available to fit each users need, the packages are listed below.

United States –

• 50GB: $.99 a month
• 200GB: $2.99 a month
• 2TB: $9.99

Small price to pay to ensure all of your data is kept safely & securely. The Sixth Circuit Court iOS users that utilize iCloud generally opt for the 50gb at $.99 a month, however it all depends on user needs.