Scan the QR code and your phone should connect immediately. Camo recently added wireless capabilities, so all you need to do is press the Wi-Fi icon in the Camo app on your phone and then press Connect a Device in the desktop app.

Launch the app on your PC and smartphone.

It’ll work with Windows 7 (64-bit) or newer, and macOS 10.13 or later. Android phones need to be running version 7.0 and up, and iPhones need to be on iOS 12 or later.

Download the Camo app on your Mac or Windows machine.

Further, access is cloud-based, so there won’t be a specific version of the Phone Link app that instantly lets you use the preview. Instead, the company will expand the preview to more Insiders as it gathers feedback from the first batch of testers.

Microsoft says Phone Link for iPhones will only roll out to “a small percentage” of Windows Insiders this week it explicitly states that not all Insiders will initially see the option. Still, it’s a big step in the right direction for a feature that has thus far excluded the countless people who use both iPhones and Windows PCs. (It will show them like regular Windows notifications.) However, there are some limits: You won’t be able to reply to group messages, and sending media in messages is also unsupported. The initial preview will only sync calls, messages and contacts from your iPhone to a Windows 11 PC. The feature (which has undergone several name changes) has worked with Android phones since as far back as 2015. The company announced today that the Insider preview of Phone Link would support iPhones starting this week. Microsoft is taking its first steps towards bringing iPhone syncing to Windows 11.

Microsoft phone link app