Chrome OS is equipped with the ability to temporarily run Android phone apps

Google actually has two major computing platforms, which were not compatible before. From now on, Chrome OS can almost be considered Google’s operating system, which dominates all its platforms, and its integration with Android will deepen this dominance.

According to Aetna from System counts Efforts have been made to build a wider bridge between the Chrome OS and a networked Android phone, and a new feature is likely to be introduced soon that will finally allow Android phone app mirrors to run on Chromebooks, according to Slashgir.

It is a shame that Windows PCs have long been equipped with a feature that Google’s own operating system does not yet have. The best proof of this claim is the partnership between Samsung and Microsoft, which even made it possible to run existing apps on a Galaxy phone running on Windows, as if they were native Windows apps. Although Chrome OS has long been able to install and run Android apps from the Google Play Store, this new feature actually allows you to directly use the apps you already have on your smartphone.

Chrome OS users and enthusiasts are probably familiar with this feature, which has been rumored for months. This feature, which will probably be called Android Push, will use the same WebRTC technology used by web-based video chats to stream the screen of a pixel phone to a Merbook. However this new feature is provided by Mashal Rahman from the XDA website discovered It will be more subtle and possibly more limited.

According to the tech journalist, the feature, which appears to be under the current Phone Hub, will allow users to temporarily access their phone apps via their Chromebooks.
The theory is that when a notification is received from the phone, the user can click on the notification, and the appropriate app will be launched without the need to install the app on Chromebook. But unlike phone mirroring, this feature can be used more as a short-term interaction.