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Other options for software beyond the Apple ecosystem

Other options for software beyond the Apple ecosystem

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mistercraft77
Posting Freak
900
03-19-2023, 01:43 PM
#1
I believe the top alternatives to Apple Continuity Sure are Samsung Flow and other universal tools. For non-Samsung devices, you can use built-in Windows features like calling, messaging, and notifications. To achieve similar functionality, universal apps such as Pushbullet, Crono, and Join are helpful. What do you think? Share your thoughts and suggestions!
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mistercraft77
03-19-2023, 01:43 PM #1

I believe the top alternatives to Apple Continuity Sure are Samsung Flow and other universal tools. For non-Samsung devices, you can use built-in Windows features like calling, messaging, and notifications. To achieve similar functionality, universal apps such as Pushbullet, Crono, and Join are helpful. What do you think? Share your thoughts and suggestions!

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ChristineD
Member
69
03-20-2023, 09:08 PM
#2
there is no substitute on windows/android. nothing like that. you could try some third-party options, but they aren't as reliable or straightforward to configure.
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ChristineD
03-20-2023, 09:08 PM #2

there is no substitute on windows/android. nothing like that. you could try some third-party options, but they aren't as reliable or straightforward to configure.

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KIRO_HD
Member
216
03-22-2023, 06:16 PM
#3
The Google messaging site offers a web version that connects to your phone, letting you view and reply to messages from your computer. You can save the page and add it to your taskbar for easier access. For calls, the "your phone" app is typically the most reliable option, though I haven't personally tested it. Regarding clipboard sync, I'm uncertain. Google Duo is worth exploring if you prefer a Facetime alternative—it supports both Android and Apple devices, enabling video calls with anyone who has the app (and sometimes newer Android users). It also lets you place calls from your computer and works with Google Home devices if you own one.
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KIRO_HD
03-22-2023, 06:16 PM #3

The Google messaging site offers a web version that connects to your phone, letting you view and reply to messages from your computer. You can save the page and add it to your taskbar for easier access. For calls, the "your phone" app is typically the most reliable option, though I haven't personally tested it. Regarding clipboard sync, I'm uncertain. Google Duo is worth exploring if you prefer a Facetime alternative—it supports both Android and Apple devices, enabling video calls with anyone who has the app (and sometimes newer Android users). It also lets you place calls from your computer and works with Google Home devices if you own one.

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Sqwalish
Member
155
03-30-2023, 06:45 AM
#4
I believe the nearest option is Google and its offerings, yet it falls far short of Apple's performance. I've tried both, but Apple excels at removing obstacles and allowing you to focus on your tasks.
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Sqwalish
03-30-2023, 06:45 AM #4

I believe the nearest option is Google and its offerings, yet it falls far short of Apple's performance. I've tried both, but Apple excels at removing obstacles and allowing you to focus on your tasks.

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MarioCovrigel
Member
195
03-30-2023, 11:11 AM
#5
I understand KDE Connect for Linux provides some features you might want, though not as extensive as Samsung Flow. We still have room for improvement. It works with all Android devices that run Android 5 or later. I mentioned this mainly because they’re developing a Windows version, but I’m not sure about the current progress or restrictions. It could be useful to monitor it later. https://kdeconnect.kde.org It’s free and open-source.
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MarioCovrigel
03-30-2023, 11:11 AM #5

I understand KDE Connect for Linux provides some features you might want, though not as extensive as Samsung Flow. We still have room for improvement. It works with all Android devices that run Android 5 or later. I mentioned this mainly because they’re developing a Windows version, but I’m not sure about the current progress or restrictions. It could be useful to monitor it later. https://kdeconnect.kde.org It’s free and open-source.