Samsung DeX Mobile-To-PC Transition Tool runs on Linux
Samsung DeX Mobile-To-PC Transition Tool: Samsung has announced that it’s working on an app which will let a Linux-based desktop runs using their Galaxy tablets. The transfer is targeted at programmers who wish to run different distributions but also have limits of PC only.
“Installed as a program, Linux on Galaxy provides smartphones the capacity to run multiple operating systems, enabling developers to operate with their preferred Linux-based distributions on their mobile devices,” explains Samsung. One of the biggest benefits of this kind of setup is going to be that developers can simply switch to the app to run any application that they need to in a Linux OS that is not available on the smartphone OS that is regular.
Samsung affirms that the Linux on Galaxy is still “a work in progress” but developers and interested users can log-in at seap.samsung.com/linux-on-galaxy for having an early notification of accessibility.
“Linux on Galaxy is made even stronger since it is DeX-enabled, giving developers the ability to create content on a large display, powered only by their cellular device. This represents a significant step ahead for software developers, who will now install a fully functional development environment including all the advantages of a desktop environment that is accessible anytime, anywhere,” provides Samsung.
Unveiled Samsung DeX instrument is presently compatible with the company’s top-of-the-line smartphones Galaxy S8 +, including Galaxy S8, and Galaxy Note 8 that offer consumers an Android-based desktop-like experience. To get started, users need to plug the Samsung smartphone into the DeX Station, which will connect an HDMI monitor and the smartphone as well as connect to some RF-type, USB or Bluetooth-enabled keyboard and mouse. With the tool, Galaxy smartphone user may access apps, surf the Internet, send messages, and more from the telephone on a screen. Samsung DeX supports keyboard and mouse gestures. The brand new app tries to deliver Linux also although the service so far was limited to Windows 10.
This post was published on October 21, 2017 12:17 pm