First-party tablet and wearable messaging support, which Samsung has its own system for, is one possible route Google could be getting ready to take. That said, the term is more generalized in a way that could possibly signify wider availability for the Messages application. For end users, the new name is somewhat less obvious than what preceded it. Google’s support documentation has yet to swap in the new “Device Pairing” terminology, while this change was interestingly already used in version 7.9 of Messages for Samsung phones. In Messages 8.1, which is currently in beta, heading to the overflow menu reveals that “Messages for web” has been renamed to “Device Pairing.” Besides that page being similarly re-titled, there are no changes to the actual process of visiting /web on your computer and then scanning a QR code. The latest Google Messages for Android makes an odd tweak that renames the web client set-up process to “Device Pairing.” Source: Chris Wedel/Android Central On your phone, open Google. If your message is longer than 160 characters, consider using Textr’s web app to send longer messages. Step 2 Enter the phone number of the person who will receive your text message.
Click on Messages for web in the upper-right corner. Step 1 Choose the country to send a text to and enter the phone number of the recipient. Save for Fi integration, the Messages for web experience hasn’t seen too many updates in recent years. On your computer, open your web browser and go to Google Messages.
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