The same applies for solutions involving other programs like QuickTime Alternative. For example, iTunes for Windows 5.0.0.35 requires at least a release version of QuickTime for Windows 7.0.2 to run correctly, iTunes for Windows 6.0.0.18 requires at least a QuickTime for Windows 7.0.3, and so on. Some QuickTime for Windows installed on the computer for iTunes for Windows, a given iTunes for Windows version will require *at mininum a particular version* of QuickTime for Windows to be installed on the computer in order for that iTunes for Windows version to run. So there's really no getting away from the requirement to have QuickTime for Windows componentry installed on your computer in order to get your iTunes for Windows to launch and run. However, most such applications (QuickTime Alternative being a good example) are themselves built from actual QuickTime program files. The exception is if you install a different application such as QuickTime Alternaltive, which also provides QuickTime playback capabilities. So, under normal circumstances, if you uninstall your QuickTime for Windows your iTunes for Windows will no longer launch. QuickTime for Windows provides the audio and video playback capabilities for iTunes for Windows, the codecs iTunes for Windows uses for importing and burning CDs, and so forth. *The relationship between iTunes for Windows and QuickTime for Windows*Ĭonceptually, you don't go too far wrong thinking of iTunes for Windows as a gigantic QuickTime for Windows plug-in. Use the information below at your own discretion. Apple does not guarantee that these links will be maintained or functional at any given time. The following links are provided as is, with no guarantee of the effectiveness or reliability of the information. Apple encourages you to first seek a solution atĪpple Support.
Disclaimer: Apple does not necessarily endorse any suggestions, solutions, or third-party software products that may be mentioned in the topic below.
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