![delphi xe10 android or ios delphi xe10 android or ios](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71GUcFPjTzL._AC_SL1500_.jpg)
In short, you'll have to open the Android SDK manager, download some additional tools and Java interfaces from an external source, and install the wconnect utility from Microsoft.
![delphi xe10 android or ios delphi xe10 android or ios](https://delphistyles.com/fmx/styles/TangaroaGreen/1_sm.png)
Once you get approved, you'll be able to see all of the information. The entry page for the bridge is at: /en-us/bridges/android. The second step is to sign up for the Astoria bridge, get approved by Microsoft (time might vary, but it is not immediate - from few days to a few weeks, form past experience). Here is the phone with Windows 10 preview: Took a while, but it was a very smooth process. Anyway, I was already signed up for the Windows 10 Insider preview and so I got to /en-us/windows/preview-download-phone and installed on my phone the "preview app", which in turns can update the operating system. Once you have the phone, and installed a ton of useless updates (I found no way to cancel them, and having to replace the operating system wan't really much interested).
![delphi xe10 android or ios delphi xe10 android or ios](https://i.shareappscrack.com/uploads/2020/02/e6cad5b1-8ba6-4d16-9b37-2f6dfb24362b.png)
I bought a cheap (80 Eur/90 USD) Lumia 435 phone. Not many phones satisfy this requirement (and there are further restriction for the Astoria bridge). A Windows 10 Phoneįirst of all you need a Microsoft phone (Lumia) capable of running the Windows 10 insider preview. Here are some of the steps, information, links to get you started. This is certainly great news for the Delphi (and C++Builder) developers who want to target the Windows phone platform (beside the Android and iOS ones) with a single source code. Using the Microsoft Astoria Bridge (currently in beta) for Windows 10 phone (also in beta) you can run Delphi FireMonkey applications on a Lumia phone.