MirrorGo is a very useful tool for Windows
that lets you manage your Android straight from your PC or laptop. This
program is very handy for using all your mobile's tools or games.
The first thing you need to do is to connect Android and Windows via a USB cable and follow the instructions given on the screen. Once both devices are synced, you'll see your smartphone on the screen and will have all its content available. You won't have to touch your device again, since you'll be controlling it with the mouse and keyboard, with no limitations whatsoever while moving freely through all the areas on your device.
This tool is different from Android emulators in two ways: the first being that you can access all of your memory, both internal and external, and all the other functions by simply connecting the cable. Navigate your folders with just a single click of the mouse. The other difference with MirrorGo is that it's much more stable than other tools that emulate operating systems as it projects the app's image on Windows, avoiding the errors this kind of tool typically has.
On the other hand, this program lets you enjoy your Android device with full screen, HD, and screenshots, and you can even record everything that happens. This feature will help you create your own tutorials and videos to share with your contacts or on social networks. Enjoy all your device's features on a big screen with one simple, convenient tool. Four (+1) alternatives to AirDroid on Android Recently we celebrated the arrival of a new version of AirDroid, which is probably the best app out there for controlling your Android from a PC. It was a welcome change given that its new interface conforms to Material Design standards. Everything was going fine until Zimperium, a firm focused on business mobile security, detected problems that put users' data at risk. Panic spread like wildfire, although the ensuing days have shown that it might not be quite so big of a deal. [Editor's Update: The security issues have been resolved as of December 15.] We get, though, that you might still have worries about AirDroid – heck, I do myself – so here are four alternatives (plus an extra) to this popular app.
The first thing you need to do is to connect Android and Windows via a USB cable and follow the instructions given on the screen. Once both devices are synced, you'll see your smartphone on the screen and will have all its content available. You won't have to touch your device again, since you'll be controlling it with the mouse and keyboard, with no limitations whatsoever while moving freely through all the areas on your device.
This tool is different from Android emulators in two ways: the first being that you can access all of your memory, both internal and external, and all the other functions by simply connecting the cable. Navigate your folders with just a single click of the mouse. The other difference with MirrorGo is that it's much more stable than other tools that emulate operating systems as it projects the app's image on Windows, avoiding the errors this kind of tool typically has.
On the other hand, this program lets you enjoy your Android device with full screen, HD, and screenshots, and you can even record everything that happens. This feature will help you create your own tutorials and videos to share with your contacts or on social networks. Enjoy all your device's features on a big screen with one simple, convenient tool. Four (+1) alternatives to AirDroid on Android Recently we celebrated the arrival of a new version of AirDroid, which is probably the best app out there for controlling your Android from a PC. It was a welcome change given that its new interface conforms to Material Design standards. Everything was going fine until Zimperium, a firm focused on business mobile security, detected problems that put users' data at risk. Panic spread like wildfire, although the ensuing days have shown that it might not be quite so big of a deal. [Editor's Update: The security issues have been resolved as of December 15.] We get, though, that you might still have worries about AirDroid – heck, I do myself – so here are four alternatives (plus an extra) to this popular app.
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