Remember when we said you could remotely play PC games? So here’s the app that claims to hold the capability to enable this and hence is on our remote desktop apps for Android roundup. The requirements read at Android 1.6 OS and the TeamViewer software installed on your PC.
The TeamViewer app is stated to meet certain security standards such as 256-bit AES Session Encoding and 1024-bit RSA Key Exchange. It also gives you control over the keyboard through which you can access special keys and navigate around more conveniently. The application supports multi-touch gestures and other operations such as left-click, right-click, scroll abilities, zoom as well as the drag and drop functions. Well if you haven’t, the app has been available on computers for quite some time now and with its Android counterpart, you can remotely access a friend’s PC or even your own. Once in a while, he even digs out his trusty ol’ Gameboy Advanced SP to play the best game ever made: Pokemon Leaf Green.We’re sure you’ve heard of TeamViewer. When he’s not spending time writing or ogling new tech, he’s probably playing NBA 2K or watching a true crime documentary. The gadgets he currently uses on a daily basis are the Google Pixel 6, Oppo Watch, Sony WH-1000XM4s, the MacBook Pro, and the Onyx Boox Nova Air. Prasham hails from Mumbai but recently moved to Atlanta after graduating from Duke University with a Master’s degree in Quantitative Management. He then went on to write and produce for Mashable India, where he penned over a thousand articles, reviews, opinions, and in-depth features and hosted and scripted several YouTube videos. His first stint as a writer was for India’s leading tech magazine - The Digit - but he got his first true experience in tech journalism writing for and managing a small tech blog, EOTO.tech. He’s been the go-to guy in his circle for advice on smartphones, laptops, and gadgets in general-he regrets not sharing affiliate links as often, though. His love for technology began with the Nokias and the Sony Ericsons of the early 2000s, and he hasn’t looked back since. Prasham Parikh is a freelancer at Android Police, and you can catch him writing how-to guides, features, and reviews on smartphones or pretty much anything that has a battery in it.
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