It's strange why calling to Skype doesn't work no voice come and no voice out. This, along with other practical uses, like receiving all your notifications from the notification bar on your Windows desktop, makes AirDroid an especially useful tool. I have two MacBook Air with this specification: MacBook Air (Retina, 13-inch, 2018) Both of them have the latest version of Skype. Having become a proud owner of an M1 Mac Mini, I set it up to use a nearby Amazon Echo as a Bluetooth speaker, a relatively easy process. One of the more interesting options is the AirMirror service, which will broadcast a sort of mirror image where you can see the screen of your Android and even interact with it via the mouse. You can also access your entire text message history along with your call log and your contacts list, as well.
It's possible to send all kinds of files and even create folders from Windows that will sync remotely. Once you enter your details and install the official AirDroid app on your Android (also available on Uptodown), you can access all the different sections of the program.
This Mac version of the client includes the same features as the webapp but with the advantage of not having to depend on a browser. AirDroid is one of the best tools you can find to manage your Android device from a Mac and interact with it in every possible way, either by accessing your contacts list, sending texts, sharing images, or receiving notifications on your desktop.
