You also can’t open the notification tray by swiping down or go home by swiping up. It disables the swipe-from-left/right gestures, which are how many emulators reveal the system menu when there’s no dedicated back button (the G Cloud lacks one, too). The handheld's interface is a bit overly simplified, especially if you want to use emulators. This was made to be a cloud gaming device. However, the handful of Logitech preinstalled apps truly highlight the device’s priorities. You can access the Google Play store, and load whatever apps you want. ![]() The handheld interface puts the Nvidia GeForce Now, Steam Link, and Xbox Game Pass cloud gaming apps in front, with Chrome and YouTube after it. The “cloud” part of the G Cloud is apparent as soon as you set it up. ![]() This is especially apparent if you go into the settings menu the touch screen doesn’t work there, so you must use the analog stick or direction pad. You can swipe and tap the touch screen, but the menu is designed for physical controls. It’s a friendly-looking, simple interface with a row of recently opened apps in the middle, a quick-launch bar under it, and a system tray near the top. The G Cloud runs Android 11, with Logitech’s own handheld gaming frontend built on top of it. ![]() ![]() How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.
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