The looks
Much like Apple’s iPhone Simulator included with the Xcode developer suite, BlueStacks App Player / Android App Player emulates an Android environment on your Mac, allowing you to try out multiple platform-specific apps and games, for free.Platform: Windows and Mac. Pricing: $25.00. Download iPadian. This is one of the best iOS emulators for PC because it provides an incredibly user-friendly experience. It is widely utilized by developers to test the iOS apps that they are creating. The next steps are easy. Run the app and you will be led to the login page of iPadian. Enter with your Apple id and password to gain access to the App Store. Now search for Geeni for pc and download the app. Once installed the app will be ready for immediate use and should appear on your screen. Features of Geeni App.
The software is admittedly in alpha, and its poor performance acts as clear evidence of that (more on this below), but its arrival has been most welcome in OS X circles.
Thanks to a straightforward interface, Android App Player makes it a breeze to launch a title and have a go at it to see what the other camp is babbling on about.
You can either launch the App Player itself, click on any of the included apps in the specially-set folder in your Dock, or you can even access the titles from Launchpad, OS X Lion’s own application launcher.
Anytime you want to go back to the home screen just hit the BlueStacks button below. The simple back-and-forth UI makes it feel as if Android App Player is somewhat of a built-in application with your Mac OS, though you’ll soon discover that’s not exactly so.
The works
Just as if you were using a Droid, the interface lets you browse through your included apps in a clean home screen, with the option to drag down the Notifications pane to see if there’s any change with the likes of WhatsApp, Facebook, Twitter, or Pulse News.When you launch an app, you go full screen with the mouse turning into your finger, ready for some emulated touch. Careful scrolling up and down, though. BlueStacks App Player records those actions as taps, for one reason or another.
Some games, such as Drag Racing, are visibly unfit for the mouse & keyboard combo. However, the emulator does a great job at giving you an idea of what this game would be on a tablet device where both your hands are free to touch the display.
Simpler titles, like Zebra Paint (screenshot below), make for a good test subject if you’re considering to get your kid a Droid. After all, if the purpose is education, and there’s no money to spare, no one will blame you for choosing function over sparkle (i.e. Apple iPad).
The application has a double purpose. On one side, it enables developers to put their Android applications into the hands of broader audiences, perhaps even convincing some to get a Droid for the full experience. From the BlueStacks App Player FAQ for developers:
What are we getting from giving you guys permission to feature us?Discovery and distribution. Even if only 50,000 of our users download and use your app, that’s 50,000 more than zero. If BlueStacks continues to grow as fast as it is, that number could be a lot higher.
At the other end of the spectrum, it lets you - the regular user - see what you’ve been missing, or what you haven’t been missing, in case you’re left with the same bitter taste as before. Either way, it can’t hurt knowing what the weather’s like on the other side of the fence, right?