

They don't sell their emulators to users. Now let's talk about all the other companies.

But last time i tried both they sucked in performance and android version support (older versions than kitkat). There were also some shareware emulators that were mostly 100% safe: like Jar of Beans and AMIDuOS. Its code is now in Android Studio) and Android-x86 (free source code, low app compatibility and not easy to configure in VirtualBox - shared folders and GooglPlay integration). Excellent performance on par with noxplayer. With my experience i can tell you that only 100% safe emulators are Android Studio (the Google offical emulator that is a pain in the ass to configure), Leapdroid (out of production. Nox APP Player doesn't have too many bells and whistles, but it does what it sets out to - create a simple, stable Android emulator that's easy to use and will run on most computers.ĭownload Nox APP Player 3.7.3.I started to use Android emulators since the beginning: Android-x86 in 2009-2011 (mostly a proof of concept but very low in speed and compatibility) Bluestacks (2011-2014) Andy - Andyroid (2014-2015) NoxPlayer (2015-2016) Leapdroid (2016) NoxPlayer (2016-now) Meanwhile in these years i tried most of the others:Genymotion, Jar of Beans,WMlite, YouWave, Amiduos,Droid4x and Memu (NoxPlayer Clone). You can even log in on multiple accounts simultaneously. If you want to play games using a joystick or gamepad, you can map game commands to one of these peripherals. You can modify the player's settings, including creating custom skins and assigning CPU resources to increase performance (although this isn't a demanding application for the most part). Setup isn't fast, but it's very straightforward, and you can log in to your Play account to download any apps you already own. Control systems can be as simple as clicking the mouse where you would otherwise tap, but you can also map tap controls to keystrokes for games or apps with more complicated control schemes.Įssentially, Nox APP Player creates a virtual Android tablet (running Android 4.4.2 Kitkat) on your desktop. From messaging apps to games, you should be able to run pretty much any Android app - or several apps at once - on your desktop. Nox APP Player emulates the Android operating system, allowing you to run Android apps on your PC.
