This archive report was first published on 7 July 2021.
July 7, 2021, marked a significant milestone in the world of desktop operating systems, as Microsoft announced the upcoming launch of Windows 11. This new version of the world's most widely used desktop operating system has left many wondering about its implications for Android, the dominant mobile operating system.
Microsoft's promise of 'the last Windows' was made in an effort to differentiate Windows 10 from its predecessors. However, it appears that this promise was short-lived, as the tech giant has now decided to release a new version of the operating system. This move has sparked debate about the need for Android apps on Windows computers.
Microsoft has attempted to address this issue by providing native support for Android apps on Windows 11. However, the question remains whether this is a necessary feature or simply a way for Microsoft to stay competitive in the market. In a recent episode of the 24Bit podcast, Dickson, Kanali, and I discussed the implications of Windows 11 and the role of Android apps in this new operating system.
Listen to our discussion on Spotify:
Or find us on your favorite podcasting app/platform: Anchor, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, PocketCasts...
