Android phone screen adjustment: The app doesn't look goofy when it transforms from phone- to PC-sized screens (black borders, blur, or other clutter-free layouts preferred).

Android game development: Access to tools for Android developers looking to test their products.

Game and app access: The library of Android apps and games available should be robust.

Emulates different Android OSs: Can the tool emulate the newest Android O as well as popular oldies, like Android Nougat or Android Marshmellow.

Google Play Store access: Easy access to the Google Play Store and all the apps within.

Low RAM usage: I'm looking for tools that don't exhaust your PC resources entirely.

Value for Price: Plenty of Android emulators are free (either with or without ads) so any cost should equate to additional, useful features for the user.

Usability: I look for Android emulators that are easy to boot up and use, preferably ones that aren't too taxing on your machine.

User Interface (UI): I look for clean software that makes it easy to access all it's key features, whether it's gaming stores or developer tools.

What do I look for when I select the best Android emulation software? Here’s a summary of my evaluation criteria: I have also flagged, where applicable, which Android emulators are compatible with Mac, Linux, and others. And as many of the QA folks in our quality engineering community are aware, emulators can be a great way to quickly test and QA an app.

They're becoming more popular as Android’s popularity keeps growing. So you want Android to work on your PC? You need an Android Emulator. 'We use the time that TestRail saves us to automate more and increase coverage'

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