So unless WiFi is really not available, I recommend going with the “normal” way. However, connecting via USB doesn’t provide any perceivable improvements on performance. If you are lucky enough, then you’ll be VNCing to your device now. You may need to repeat step 5 each time before you need to connect to your device, so it’s a good idea to make a BAT file for it. For your convenience, you can simply download an x86 version of android-vnc-server binary (named droidvncx86).
#Android vnc server no root install
Connect your device to Windows and let it install the drivers automatically.Turn on USB debugging mode in your device: Settings > Applications > Development > USB debugging.
Make sure your Android device is rooted.If not, you can install it in the Available packages section.Īfter you’ve installed the above, try these steps: Make sure Android SDK Platform-tools is installed from the SDK manager.If you have worked with Microsoft Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) before, think of VNC as an open-source alternative.
#Android vnc server no root driver
For example, HTC devices need to install HTC Sync to get the proper USB driver installed (you can uninstall HTC Sync after installing it if you don’t plan to use it). VNC (Virtual Network Computing) is a visual connection system that enables you to interact with the graphical desktop environment of a remote PC using a mouse and a keyboard.
There are already some VNC servers for Android out there and droid VNC server is one you can download straight from the Market. VNC to an Android is no big deal provided the platform is completely open and based on Linux.