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#PHOTOS SEARCH TIME IMPORTED WINDOWS#

Then check if you can complete the import with Microsoft Photos.

Now choose Home Sharing & then select Turn on Home Sharing.

Launch iTunes (make sure you are signed in with your Apple ID) & open File.

If nothing has worked for you, then using the Home Sharing feature (which enables different system sharing aspects and permissions) of iTunes can be used to clear the import glitch. Solution 3: Enable Home Sharing in the iTunes

Now click on Start and then check if you can import the pictures.

Then click on Apply/OK & in the Services window, right-click on the Apple Mobile Device service.

Open the Startup Type of Apple Mobile Device Service to Automatic and Stop it Open Properties of Apple Mobile Device Service

Then double click on Apple Mobile Device service (ADMS) & open the dropdown of Startup Type.

Then right-click on Services & in the sub-menu, choose Run as Administrator.

#PHOTOS SEARCH TIME IMPORTED WINDOWS#

Press the Windows logo key and type Services.In this context, changing its startup type to Automatic & restarting the service may solve the problem. You may encounter the error at hand if the Apple Mobile Data service is stuck in operation. Solution 2: Set the Startup Type of Apple Mobile Device Service to Automatic If not, put your iPhone in airplane mode & then check if it solves the issue.Disable Hardware Acceleration of Microsoft Photos Then check if you can complete the import.Now, select Settings and then disable Use Hardware-Accelerated Video Encoding When Available (under Video).Launch Microsoft Photos & click on three horizontal ellipses (near the top right of the window).In this case, disabling the hardware acceleration of Microsoft Photos may solve the problem. You may encounter the error at hand if Microsoft Photos is using hardware acceleration to pace up things but this can lead to incompatibility between the Windows OS & iPhone. Solution 1: Disable Hardware Acceleration of Microsoft Photos Additionally, make sure your iPhone and system are connected to the same Wi-Fi. Furthermore, check if updating Windows, Microsoft Photos (update through the Microsoft Store), & iPhone to the latest build solves the issue. Also, make sure your phone does not lock (you may have to disable auto-lock) nor its screen turns off (it is better to keep the photos app running on your iPhone) during the import process. Moreover, check if your iPhone is not running out of storage & is not in battery saving mode. iPhone Photo Import Failure Something Went Wrongīefore moving on with the solutions, make sure you are using the official iPhone cable to transfer the data & the cable does not move/disconnect during the import process (try the cable on a different USB port). The issue arises when a user tries to import iPhone pictures through Microsoft Photos but fails to do so. Moreover, the incompatibility between the HEIC format & Windows may also result in the error under discussion. You may fail to import iPhone pictures through Microsoft Photos if the installation of the Photos app is corrupt.