It’s very straightforward, but it works pretty well already. It’s available on the Microsoft Store, and it essentially acts as a GUI specifically designed to replicate the ADB commands to install Android apps. WSATools is a tool developed by Simone Franco, who shared a look at the app on Twitter (via Windows Central). But if you don’t want to use the command line to install Android apps on Windows 11, there’s an easier way to do it with WSATools. However, we’ve already shown you how you can get the Windows Subsystem for Android to run on non-Insider PCs, as well as how to sideload apps using ADB. Officially, only apps from the Amazon Appstore are available, and only a few of them at that. Last week, Android apps finally came to Windows 11 for Insiders enrolled in the Beta channel.
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