How to Connect to WiFi with Ubuntu on a Mac

As someone who uses both their Android phone and Ubuntu PC frequently, I've come to appreciate the convenience of having these two powerful devices work together seamlessly. With the latest Ubuntu release running on my PC, I'm always looking for ways to streamline my workflow and save time. One such way is by connecting my Android phone to Ubuntu wirelessly.

In this article, we'll explore why you might want to connect your Android phone to Ubuntu (or any other desktop PC) and show you how to do it using GSConnect, a free and feature-packed add-on for the GNOME Shell desktop.

Why Connect Your Android Phone to Ubuntu?

Connecting your Android phone to Ubuntu offers several benefits. For instance, if you need to send a photo from your phone to edit it in GIMP on your PC, you can use GSconnect to do so wirelessly. The simple answer is convenience – and that's exactly what this extension provides.

How to Install GSConnect on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS or Above

To install GSConnect on your Ubuntu PC, follow these simple steps:

Using GSConnect: A Wireless Connection Between Your Android Phone and Ubuntu PC

GSConnect is a free and open-source GNOME Shell extension that lets you connect your Android phone to Ubuntu over a wireless network, no USB cable required. This means you can transfer files between devices without the need for emailing them to yourself or using a physical connection.

In this article, we've covered why connecting your Android phone to Ubuntu (or any other desktop PC) is worth considering and how to do it using GSConnect. With this extension, you'll be able to transfer files wirelessly, making it easier than ever to collaborate between devices.

So, next time you need to transfer a file from your phone to your PC, don't bother emailing it to yourself – use GSConnect!

How to connect to wifi with ubuntu on a mac