Most of the Samsung flagship phones and mid-range phones have support for it. While this feature is not available for all Android smartphones, currently only Samsung and Surface Android phones have this support. From here you will be able to open all the Android apps on Windows 10. Step 8: Select the apps and you will see that Your Phone app will list all the installed apps on your Android phone. Step 7: If you select the sidebar, you will be able to see the apps listed. Step 6: Once you are connected, you will need to provide notification access on your Android phone to get notifications on Windows 10. Once you scan the code, your phone and Windows 10 are connected. Step 5: Scan the QR code in the Your Phone app on your Windows 10 PC. Step 4: Open your Android phone and type aka.ms/yourpc on your Android phone browser.
Make sure to use the same one that you’re signed in with on your phone. Step 3: You’ll be asked to sign in to your Microsoft account. Maybe I'm breaking Rule No.Step 2: Here you need to select the phone type and select Android as your phone type, then Continue. So theoretically you can install 11 using a supported hardware and then swap or move its storage drive to an unsupported Device? I think performance is really better with 11 overall (I didn't try gaming)Īnd Ofc the upcoming Native Android Support, Which I hope comes to Windows 10 even unofficially (like someone making a workaround).Īnd Yes I have tried Windows 11, Using rufus I installed 11 to an external hard drive without any need for any bypass.
New animations especially the window snapping glass effect (reminds me of Windows 7). The Taskbar lacks features (but it will probably improve over time). The Start button doesn't even change color. Maybe now this is Unpopular because apparently people like the Mac style of things. (This is my main issue!) The start menu sucks it just looks UGLY IMO, IIRC one of Windows 10's selling point is its Start Menu, Convincing Users to move to Windows 10 because the Start that we are used to is back its like Windows 7's (and older Windows's) Start Menu. Things become so fancy (graphical) like the context menu (its like a fake shiny download button from a shady website) and I think that what causes the context menu to be delayed. IMO Windows 11 sucks aside from the high requirements, Because: So why not just upgrade to 11? Well 1st of all my hardware is not supported (I'm pretty sure there will be workarounds) and even if it's supported looks like 11 is far from complete and I just don't like the look of it mainly the Start and Taskbar. Yes I know there's BlueStacks and others, But setting those up is inconvenient and it's often bloated with PUAs and Ads. I hope MS will make it happen (Unlikely, But still).
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