Remix OS is a custom version of Android designed to make Google’s mobile operating system behave like a desktop OS. It has a taskbar, a desktop, and a start menu. More importantly, it allows you to ...

There is no shortage of ways to run Android apps on Windows, from developer-oriented options like GenyMotion to those that put a focus on gaming like Bluestacks. Of course, there's always room for ...

Remix OS is a modified version of Android that can run on practically any PC. It remixes Android into a desktop operating system, complete with applications running in windows, a Start menu, taskbar, ...

Remix OS is a customized version of Android that looks and feels like a desktop operating system. First launched by Jide in 2015, the operating system only supported a few devices at first. In January ...

Android Nougat is around the corner and with it comes split windows. But while Google is still adjusting to having more than one app window on the screen at the same time, Jide is already perfecting ...

Loyal Android fans will soon have the chance to run their much loved operating system on any computer, be it a desktop or a laptop. Jide, a company established by former Google employees, is bringing ...

Jide originally produced Remix OS to run its Ultra Remix tablet. Much like the Microsoft Surface, we found the tablet to be a good system for productive work due to features unique for an Android ...

Jide the creators of Remix OS, the operating system based on Google’s Android which has been tweaked to provide an Android desktop environment for both 32-bit and 64-bit desktop and laptop PCs. Have ...

Jide’s Remix OS for the PC is getting a bump in version number today, as Jide has just released a free downloadable version update that brings Remix OS for PC users forward to Android 6.0 Marshmallow.

The former Googlers behind Jide Technology have always insisted that they’re a software company. Now they’re making good on those claims with a work-centric version of Android that runs on any desktop ...

Bertel is a Linux user who likes budget smartphones more than flagships, uses a custom ROM, and gets his apps from F-Droid. When he isn't writing short stories for Android Police, you might find him ...