DearMob iPhone Manager vs vivo EasyShare

DearMob iPhone Manager is desktop software for transferring, backing up, restoring and managing iOS and iPadOS content. It runs on Windows and macOS, transfers more than 15 file types over Wi-Fi or USB, and does not require iTunes. Backup options include full, incremental and selective backup and restore, with copies saved to a PC, Mac or external hard drive. Media tools handle photos, music and videos, including HEIC conversion, music format conversion, video rotation and ringtone creation. The software also manages contacts, messages, apps and app data, books, podcasts, calendars, voice memos, bookmarks and files. For moving to a new iPhone or iPad, it describes one-to-one content cloning. Users can password-protect backup files, photos, videos and contacts, and encrypt backups and media files. Digiarty says it does not collect transferred files or file-encryption passwords, though troubleshooting may involve sending a log file. The trial has daily limits for transfers and backup tasks. Premium 365 costs $29.95 a year; Lifetime License is $39.95 as a one-time purchase fee; Family License is $59.95 as a one-time purchase fee.

vivo EasyShare is a free tool for transferring files and moving personal data between phones without mobile data. Phone Clone transfers personal files and data from an old phone to a new one in one tap; the phones connect by scanning a QR code. File Transfer supports multiple file types and simultaneous interaction among multiple people. The maker says transfer speeds can reach up to 40 MB/s. EasyShare is available for Android and iOS, with computer versions for macOS and Windows. EasyShare for PC can connect to a phone over USB or Wi-Fi to back up or restore data. The privacy terms say content used for cloning and backup restore is processed on the device rather than collected, accessed, or uploaded to vivo’s servers. Usage and diagnostic data collection is optional when available and can be turned off in settings. Two limits matter for transfers: apps moved during phone cloning may need to be installed manually from Files > Apps, and encrypted data is not backed up to a PC. Some features may also vary by region and software version.