![]() He also is a fan of Magic the Gathering and soccer. He is one of the few people who used Google Stadia, which he misses dearly. In his free time, he loves hiking and spending time with his family. When he's not writing, Zach works as an energy consultant. His current daily driver is a Pixel 7, and he writes all his articles on an HP Chromebook x2 12. Even though the rest of his family has switched to iPhones, he could never do it. Zach's first Android phone was a Motorola Droid Turbo 2 he got in 2016 after switching from an iPhone 5S. He holds a Bachelor's in Mechanical Engineering and a Master's in Energy Engineering, giving him unique insight into new renewable energy and battery technologies. ![]() Zach loves unique and fun hardware and software features as well as products with a sustainability focus. You'll find him writing how-to guides on these topics, but you may also see him dabble in other content areas from time-to-time. He specializes in Chromebooks, Android smartphones, Android apps, and Google hardware and software products. You can connect your smartphone to a monitor or TV through an adapter, dock, Chromecast or Miracast. The app is available for free as of now as part of its beta program, so you should grab it now.Zach has been a How-to Writer at Android Police since January 2022. It brings its own interface and apps to make sure that your Android experience on the desktop feels apt for the larger display and mouse-keyboard usage. BUILD must get updated whenever a release candidate is built from the. MAJOR must get updated for any backwards incompatible user data change (since this data survives updates). MAJOR and MINOR may get updated with any significant Google Chrome release (Beta or Stable update). Similar to Microsoft’s Continuum, the app lets you connect your Android smartphone to a monitor or TV to run Android like a full blown desktop platform. Chromium version numbers consist of 4 parts:. Sadly, the OS is available only for a handful of Chromebooks but we do hope it arrives on more devices soon.Īndromium OS is technically an Android app, unlike others on the list. Along with that, there are various other improvements to improve developer environment, usability, security and privacy of users. The NayuOS removes Google login, which should be great for people who don’t want to enter their Google account to use the Chromebook all the time. It’s not really aimed at end consumers but if you are looking for better security & privacy and you want to be free of Google’s boundations in Chrome OS, you can give it a try. NayuOS is simply a variant of Chrome OS with very little under the hood changes. Cub Linux is available for all x86 systems, which means it should run fine on PCs, Macs and Chromebooks, so you can even replace Chrome OS. Technically, it’s not Chrome OS but the developers have made sure to use various Chromium OS open-source elements on top of Ubuntu open-source project to make things familiar for Chrome OS users. Moreover, it looks very similar to Chrome OS, so you should feel right at home. The platform offers Chrome OS features like web apps, Google integration and speedy performance combined with Ubuntu Linux capabilities like mainstream apps and hardware compatibility. If you want the best of Chrome OS and Linux, Cub Linux is what you should be installing on your computer. Phoenix OS is available for PCs and Mac and it’s also available as a ROM for Nexus tablets. The OS brings a start menu, better desktop-style multitasking, a start menu or full-screen a la Windows 10, keyboard shortcuts, notification center, Chromium-based Startdust browser and of-course, plethora of Android apps. The features of Phoenix OS is very similar to Remix OS, as it too has been developed with the Android x86 open-source project and aimed at users who want to use Android with a mouse & keyboard. Phoenix OS gained popularity as Remix OS’ competitor, which automatically makes it a Chrome OS alternative. Check out our detailed article on how you can install Remix OS on your desktop. Installing it shouldn’t be a problem, as it’s available for any Windows PC or Mac. We’ve already tried Remix OS in the past and once you’ve used it, we are sure you’ll be pleasantly surprised by its beautiful interface and sleek performance. Unlike Chrome OS, this is Android revamped to suit your desktop needs like mouse & keyboard controls. There’s better Windows-like multitasking, a start menu, system tray, notification center, keyboard shortcuts and support for Google Play Store. Remix OS is the operating system you should be installing, if you want the best Android experience on desktop.
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