Google Announces More Free Cloud Storage

Last week, Google announced the launch of Google Music, its new audio based product, through which it will allow users access to free cloud storage for their audio files, and let them buy their favorite audio files from the Android Market directly.

This application is accessible to users based in the United States and is currently available to PC internet users only, and is expected to be available to mobile phone users in the next few days. This application provides users with free cloud storage in the Google cloud for up to 20,000 audio files, allowing them to add their favorite files and tracks through the Google Music store.

Users are allowed to share their files in their cloud storage with their friends, but the friends will only be able to play each of these files only once.

In order to produce this application, Google has signed deals with over one thousand audio labels, allowing users an access to more than 13 million audio tracks.
Google is also in the process of signing deals with T-Mobile, which will allow subscribers to pay for the tracks they purchase on Google Music through their T-Mobile telephone bills in the very near future. This process is currently possible in the Android Market. You can buy applications on the Android Market this way.

It became very clear that Google was planning to launch a free cloud storage service only for audio files when it was reported by the New York Times that Google was preparing an audio store, which would tap into its present audio storage service. Initially audio labels were concerned that Google would be unable to curb piracy, but Google has presented its plan brilliantly to remove this concern once and for all. This application is already a big hit, and I think it will only be more and more successful in the coming days.