I always asked myself how much I really needed VNC on my iPad , assuming it ’d be a immense vexation to make do with . Screens , which is a cinch to configure and completely intuitive to operate , pretty much made my objections irrelevant .
What is it?
Screens , iPhone and iPad , $ 15 . A super simple , exceedingly pretty VNC client for iOS . essentially you get to control your main machine as you would if you were sitting there — Screens supports multitouch gestures , offer easy access to the dock , and has big touchable push button for usually used shortcuts . It ’s a cinch to setup and works with most VNC host for Windows , Mac , and LInux .
Who’s it good for?
mass who want to get at their main car from their iOS gimmick but experience a bit frighten away by the scene of setting up a VNC server and client ; people who value a polished VNC experience ; mass who just ca n’t give up their multitouch gestures .
Why’s it better than alternatives?
Screens is one of the mere iOS VNC customer to jell up and one of the most intuitive to expend . There ’s hardly any learning breaking ball whatsoever , and motion bread and butter is clutch for trackpad jockeys .
How could it be even better?
Screens is a comparatively new app and can get crashy from time to time .
Screens , $ 15| iTunes App Store
We ’re always looking for nerveless apps — for iOS , Android , Windows Phone or whatever else — to sport as App of the Day ( yes , apps for other political program will start pop up soon ! ) If you come across one you think we should take a look at , please permit us roll in the hay .

For more apps , correspond out ourweekly app roundupsfor iPhone , iPad , and Android
Video music : Kevin MacLeod
AppOfTheDayBest iPad Apps

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