Android is an operating system that has the ability to adapt to almost any device and is open source. Part of this developer community is well known, so they remain committed to bringing Android to any device, such as personal computers.
Android-x86, is a project that takes Android to our computer, in order to cover the gap that Google occupies with ChromeOS, and remember that it allows you to install Windows applications on it. However, it does so from an open source perspective to make it work.
The last attempt to do something similar was the Remix OS system, which was shut down in 2017, leaving almost Android-x86 in this work.
Recently, the first Android-x86 Release Candidate-based Android 9 images were published, for both 32-bit and 64-bit computers. So in this post we will explain to you simple steps to install on your computer.
Android-x86 is a Linux distribution, so it can be installed as a single operating system, such as Windows. Developers designed an easy install tool which makes the process very simple and intuitive.
How to install Android 9 on your computer?
- Download the latest Android-x86 update, available at this link: FossHub.
- Copy the ISO image of Android-x86 to a disc, or create a bootable USB using: Win32 Disk Imager.
Restart the computer and tune in from the disk or USB that you have copied Android.
After booting, you can see the partitions on your computer. You can choose or edit one that has already been created, install Android-x86 on it, or create a new one with the option "Create / modify partitions". You can also.
Once the installation is complete, you will be allowed to run Android-x86 immediately, or restart your computer, select the option you choose if you install it with Windows together.
0 Comments