During the months leading up to the launch of Android 10, the guys at Google were already working on the next version of their mobile operating system, an operating system that has stopped using dessert names to name its versions, with number 10 being the first to not adopt them.
ADB (Android Debug Bridge) functionality is one of the most important features for both application and game developers and platform enthusiasts, as it allows them to communicate with your phone through your computer with the Android Debug Bridge application.
This functionality requires a wired connection. However, according to the guys at XDA they have found evidence that Google is working on the option to offer this function wirelessly. Apparently, users will have a new option that will enable wireless debugging within the developer options.
To create this wireless connection, we will have to scan a QR code and enter a 6-digit code. It is not clear when this function will become available, but if we take into account that Google does not add new functions throughout the different updates released throughout the year, it is most likely that it will come from the hand of Android 11 .
Connecting ADB wirelessly is something that we can now create in different ways, however, they are not well known in addition to having various security problems. This feature is ideal for users or developers with computers with a limited number of USB ports as well as eliminating the need to go with the connection cable from here to there.
ADB functionality allows users to grant special permissions to install applications manually without needing to be root, record the screen in video without using third-party apps. ADB (Android Debug Bridge) is available for both Windows and Linux and macOS.
