Allows Android phones to use the Internet connection of a PC by tethering and allowing a cell phone to use a PC's Internet connectivity.
Android Reverse Tethering is a small utility for Windows which allows Android devices to use the connection of a PC via USB cable.
Once you have USB debugging setup, using Android Reverse Tethering is easy. From your phone or tablet, make sure you allow access from your Windows PC. Click the "Connect" button and Android Reverse Tethering should do the rest.
A progress box will pop up checking the device, Android package version, starting the Android service and preparing the connection.
ADB is required, but included in this application if you don't have it installed.
In a nutshell: Android Reverse Tethering can share your PC Internet connection with your phone or tablet over a USB cable connection.
Features of Android Reverse Tethering
- Compatibility: Android Reverse Tethering is compatible with a wide range of Android devices, including phones and tablets.
- Easy to use: Android Reverse Tethering is easy to set up and use. You just need to connect your Android device to your computer via a USB cable and the tool will handle the rest.
- Fast and stable connection: Your computer's Internet connection is likely to be faster and more stable than a wireless connection, so you can get better performance when accessing the Internet on your Android device.
- Internet access: You can use Android Reverse Tethering to access the Internet on your Android device using your computer's Internet connection.
Compatibility and License
Android Reverse Tethering is provided under a freeware license on Windows from mobile phone tools with no restrictions on usage. Download and installation of this PC software is free and 3.19 is the latest version last time we checked.
capslock66 accepts donations for the continued development of this free software.
What version of Windows can Android Reverse Tethering run on?
Android Reverse Tethering can be used on a computer running Windows 11 or Windows 10. Previous versions of the OS shouldn't be a problem with Windows 8 and Windows 7 having been tested. It comes in both 32-bit and 64-bit downloads.
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