The tech giant Google has released its beta version of Nearby Share for Windows, which enables users to transfer files between their Android device and Computer. For Windows 10 and newer with "ARM devices not supported," the Nearby Share Beta for Windows software is presently accessible as a direct download from android.com, according to 9To5Google.
Bluetooth and Wi-Fi must be enabled on the user's PC, and the company limits the distance between devices to 16 feet (5 metres). "Quickly transfer photographs, videos, documents, audio files or whole folders between your Android device and Windows PCs," according to the app.
The IT behemoth claims that those who wish to "edit your photos on a larger screen or organise your digital folders." would find it useful. According to the source, this beta is now being released in the US and a few other international locations.
With its Nearby Share app on Android phones and tablets, the tech giant launched a new Material You design in December of last year. The Nearby Share app's primary user interface has undergone visual modifications as a result of the Material You redesign.
Go to the official Google download page from here https://www.android.com/better-together/nearby-share-app/ to see how simple it is to set up Nearby Sharing for Windows. You must have an internet connection to download and install the application using the download link. You can start using the application when the installation is complete. You will see a screen asking you to sign in with your Google account, but you don't have to; you may continue without one if you want to. You are now prepared to transfer after making sure that both your Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connection are active.