I put Windows 365 on Xbox Series X

Running Windows 10 on Unconventional Devices: A Test of Limitations and Possibilities

The world of technology has come to a point where it's possible to run Windows 10 on almost any device with a web browser, thanks to Microsoft's latest offering, Windows 365. This innovative service allows users to access their own dedicated Windows 10 PC in the cloud, making it accessible from anywhere and on any device that can handle it.

As part of our experiment, we're going to test out this concept by running Windows 10 on some unexpected devices. We'll start with an iPad, which is one of the most unlikely candidates for running Windows 10. According to Microsoft's recommendations, using a remote desktop client is essential for accessing Windows 365 on a non-traditional device like an iPad. The remote desktop client allows users to log in and use their Windows 365 app in the cloud, providing access to a dedicated Windows 10 PC.

When it comes to running Windows 10 on an iPad, we're using the Remote Desktop client for the best results. This app provides full support for the iPad's touchscreen interface, allowing us to use the cursor smoothly and take advantage of the device's camera capabilities. As we can see, the remote desktop client is properly scaled and works seamlessly with the iPad's layout.

However, as we continue to explore the possibilities of running Windows 10 on an unconventional device, it becomes clear that not all devices are created equal. The Remote Desktop app's performance can vary greatly depending on the device's capabilities and the user's expectations. For example, when using a regular desktop web browser, the experience may not be as smooth or responsive as we'd like.

But what happens when we try running the remote desktop app on a flip phone like the Z Flip? The results are nothing short of astonishing. After installing the Remote Desktop app on our Z Flip, we launch it and are greeted with an interface that's surprisingly well-suited to the device's aspect ratio. The cursor moves smoothly across the screen, and even the camera works seamlessly – although with a noticeable amount of latency.

As we continue to test out this concept on different devices, it becomes clear that the Remote Desktop app is more than just a novelty. It provides a viable way for users to access their Windows 365 app in the cloud from almost any device, making it an attractive option for those looking to expand their computing capabilities beyond traditional desktops and laptops.