There has been some success running iTunes under Crossover Office on Linux, which is a Wine variant. The program was initially developed on Mac OS 9, but support for the classic Mac OS was discontinued with the release of iTunes 3.

Apple has also developed a version which runs on mobile phones such as the Motorola ROKR, Motorola RAZR and Motorola SLVR (although as of October 2006 this version hasn't been updated to play songs purchased with iTunes 7.0). ITunes, unlike other programs in the iLife suite, is supported on computers running on Mac OS X and Windows 2000 or greater. It is also offered as part of Apple's iLife suite of multimedia applications. The program is available for free as a download off of the Apple website, bundled with all Mac computers and some iPods, and supplied with Mac OS X. iTunes has gained and maintained a reputation for being easy to use while still providing many features for obtaining, organizing, and playing media. Additionally, iTunes can connect to the iTunes Store (formerly known as the iTunes Music Store, or iTMS) in order to download purchased digital music, music videos, television shows, iPod games and feature length films. The program is also an interface to manage the contents on Apple's popular iPod digital media players. ITunes is a digital media player application, introduced by Apple Computer on Januat MacWorld Expo in San Francisco, for playing and organizing digital music and video files. The initial letter is shown capitalized due to technical restrictions. The correct title of this article is iTunes.

Media player for mac os 9