BlueStacks have made the news for its innovative software allowing users to install hundreds of thousands of Android apps on their PCs, completely free.
The software enables the user to access Android apps from several stores, which are all integrated in the product, including 1Mobile Market, Amazon Appstore, GetJar, and Google Play Store, and users can purchase paid apps if they have an account with the store, according to The Register.
To glue all your Android devices together, including your PC running BlueStacks, the company has created Cloud Connect that can sync your apps, no matter if they are free or paid, between all your devices.
The functionality has irked many of the big players in the software industry, Microsoft, Apple and Google etc., for the possibilities of running some of their premium applications for free.
However, to our knowledge, none of the big ones have yet filed any form of complaint, or otherwise commented on the up-and-coming software company.
Perhaps they are sharpening their weapons preparing for patent fights or legal action over copyright infringements, as has recently been popular among the aforementioned mega corporations. Or perhaps they take it in stride, not thinking the new kid on the block would cause them any harm.
It would seem BlueStacks has a purpose of existence after all, not only for the PC-users wanting to get those popular Android apps on their computers, but by market actors as well who might find a new arena where to compete over consumer interest.
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