I’ve configured JumpDesktop to connect to a Windows system (at Paperspace) and a remote macOS system (at MacInCloud), with RDP. On Android, you can use almost any Bluetooth keyboard or mouse you like with JumpDesktop, thanks to Android’s native support of Bluetooth devices. Start JumpDesktop, turn on the mouse, then use the mouse with a remote macOS or Windows system: Right click, scroll, click-drag-and-drop, and so on. JumpDesktop also works with the Swiftpoint GT mouse. I use the Citrix X1 mouse ( approximately $60 USD). The real reason to use JumpDesktop on iOS is because it works with a mouse. You can customize some display, keyboard, and security settings, along with a few other items. The app offers what you might expect for a remote desktop app: The ability to configure a connection to a remote system, connect to it, then access desktop apps from your mobile device. The key to my setup has been the JumpDesktop app, which is available for both iOS (approximately $15 USD) and Android (approximately $10 USD). Here’s how the setup works - and how you, too, might go #MobileMostly. I use the iPad with an app and a mouse to occasionally access full desktop apps. In the fall of 2017, I started to use an iPad as my primary system, but I cheat. Specifically, I need the desktop version of Google Chrome to edit new Google Sites, to create linked slides between two Google Slides presentations, and to work with Google Drawings.
And with mobile apps, like Google Docs, Google Keep, Google Slides, Slack, Flipgrid, Twitter, and more, I can work almost anywhere.īut in reality, I’m #MobileMostly: I still need a full desktop operating system for some tasks.
Years ago, I moved all my files to the cloud (Google Drive), so I can access my files from almost any system. I aspire to be #MobileOnly: to use a phone or tablet as my main system.
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