
Phone Link was designed to make it easier to sync your Android device with your Windows PC.

FeaturesĪnother crucial factor we’ll use to assess these apps is the features that each of them offers. Phone Link has the best app interface for all of the aforementioned factors. In addition to Intel Unison’s limited customization options, I was unable to find a way to even alter the app’s theme. You will also see a menu to turn off notifications for the PC, unlike the DnD menu on Phone Link, which lets you turn off notifications for your smartphone. There isn’t really anything else to the Intel Unison interface besides the PC menu at the top, which, when expanded, displays your phone’s name and battery percentage. Your phone’s details, such as its wallpaper, Bluetooth, WiFi, Cellular network, and battery level, are displayed in the left pane only for aesthetic purposes since you can’t control them from the PC app. App InterfaceĪs previously stated, both Intel Unison and Microsoft Phone Link have a well-organized interface, but comparing both together, Microsoft Phone Link has a nicer and more-detailed interface.įor Microsoft Phone Link, Messages, Calls, and Photos menus are stacked side by side at the top of the right pane, and you can click on any of them to expand it there. You can modify the app’s features directly from the PC app, select your preferred theme to customize the interface, and do a lot more with it.

Phone link prevails in terms of customization because it provides numerous options. I’ll just say that the apps are both simple because there isn’t a particularly steep learning curve for either. Overall, both apps are easy to use because their features are well-organized and simple to find.
