Run android apps in ms windows
Earlier this year, a startup called BlueStacks announced that it was developing a native x86 Android runtime for the Windows operating system. The company finally released the product for public alpha testing this morning. As BlueStacks promised, the software allows users to run Android mobile applications on a Windows computer without compromising performance.
Although the software still has the kind of rough edges that one would expect from an alpha release, it represents an impressive technical feat and could offer value in a number of different contexts. We tried out the BlueStacks Android Player ourselves and tested it with several different Android applications.
Hands-on: BlueStacks Android Player brings mobile apps to Windows
Earlier this year, a startup called BlueStacks announced that it was developing a native x86 Android runtime for the Windows operating system. The company finally released the product for public alpha testing this morning. As BlueStacks promised, the software allows users to run Android mobile applications on a Windows computer without compromising performance.
Although the software still has the kind of rough edges that one would expect from an alpha release, it represents an impressive technical feat and could offer value in a number of different contexts. We tried out the BlueStacks Android Player ourselves and tested it with several different Android applications.