Easily install Android on your tablet

 Easily install Android on your tablet

  In case you didn't know, tablets with pre-installed Windows have become the most sought after.  So if you are looking for more diverse applications on your device, a tablet like this is the best option for you.

  But installing the Android operating system on a computer is not the same as on a different device such as a tablet.  So in the first case it is easier compared to the second, since you will have to use more actions due to the lack of peripherals in tablets.

  For this reason, this article is if you really want to change Windows for Android, keep reading below these lines.

  You must know what kind of tablet you have

  First of all, you should know that Android operating systems can only be installed on the respective devices if they have 32-bit or 64-bit Windows.  You should also know that for those tablets with ARM processors, the operating system cannot be changed.

  As a side note, the Android installation on your tablet can change quite a bit between different devices.  However, the process and result is generally the same.

  Now, if you have a Windows 8 tablet, you may want to switch to Windows 10 right away.  It's a very good solution, but the lack of apps or incompatibility with Windows 10, probably makes the installation more difficult.

  In this way, many users generally claim that installing Android is the only safe way to continue using their old tablets but with a completely reliable operating system and without runtime errors.

  We provide some pre-requisites you need

  To get started, you'll need a combination of hardware, hardware, and peripherals that allow for a clean and bug-free installation.  Remember that tablets do not contain it.

  First of all, it is clear that your tablet must be connected to its own power supply.  You can also fully charge it.  You should also look for a blank flash drive with a capacity of at least 16 GB.  To be safe, you can get another flash drive with Windows installed, in case Android has a problem.

  Also, you must have a USB flash disk writing program, such as Etcher.  A USB keyboard and optional mouse are also required.  You should also have a USB hub so you can connect multiple devices at the same time.  Finally, you must have the Android version that is fully compatible with your tablet.

  Phoenix OS is a very good option if you want to test Android on one of those tablets.  And just for info, Intel keeps some Android images for Windows devices.  Many of them are within Project Celadon.  You can find it on github.

  To avoid errors, you should go through the given steps to properly install Android on your tablet online.  It is almost necessary to have a direct reference, with a well-established set of steps.  You should do this if you don't really want your tablet to become paper heavy;  That is to say, completely useless.

  Is it necessary to install Android on devices like tablets?

  The main reason users are switching to Android is that the Microsoft Store is relatively simple and unpretentious and does not have an app catalog like Android.  Despite the fact that Windows has a very good user interface in tablet mode and in touch mode.

  Now, if you're an expert in using tablets with Android and don't like Windows, a change will be more necessary than reasonable.  And it will be the best choice for you with the new OTG capabilities of Android, which allows you to connect multiple devices to your tablet.

  Now, you should keep in mind that you will have limitations regarding applications that are compatible with 32-bit systems.  However, these apps are growing more and more, but for now, you should not trust the Play Store.

  Android installation steps

  First of all, you need to make some adjustments to your device settings.  Don't think that you will just install Android without the previous configurations.

  First of all, you need to disable Secure Boot on your device.  Next, you should go to the Settings app, you should go to "Update and Recovery".  Next, you will have to click on Recovery and select the Restart now option in Advanced startup.

  Now, you need to select the option called Troubleshooting.  Next, go to the advanced options and then you should select the option called “UEFI Firmware Settings”.

  Now, you should go to Security, this is in the menu on the left.  You will have to set a supervisor password.  Now, after entering the password, you should open the Boot partition and go to Secure Boot.  Now you have to disable it

  Now that you have done that, you need to hold down the Power key to restart your device.  After that, you have to press the same button again until the tablet screen turns on.  What you do will allow you quick access to BIOS, where you have to enable UEFI mode if it isn't.

  Next, you have to turn off your device and connect the USB hub to the designated USB port.  We recommend connecting it directly to the specified USB ports on your tablet and not to a docking station.

   These are the steps to install on your tablet

  If you have the keyboard and a USB flash drive already connected, you must turn on the tablet, pressing the F12 key.  When you are in the start menu, you have to use the arrow keys to select the USB drive you have connected.  If you need to make additional choices, you will need to use the volume keys on your tablet.

  In general, Android versions come with slightly different installation steps from each other.  As in most cases, you should choose the dual boot option.  We do not recommend completely removing the partition using Windows, as the Windows bootloader is required to be able to install and run the Android operating system.

  If the installation was carried out successfully, when you restart the tablet again, a Start menu will appear where you have to choose between Android and Windows.

   Other ways to run applications on Windows?

  If you have always used apps and this is the reason why you changed the operating system, we can tell you that you can install emulators.  This is so that you can run Android apps on Windows.  Programs such as NoxPlayer, BlueStacks and Andy will be able to perform the role of an emulator in the best way.

 Turn your tablet into a virtual machine

  If you encounter many difficulties in installing Android OS on your tablet, such as not finding a suitable image, or your tablet simply does not support the installation of this system.  Well, do not despair, if you do not like emulators, you can create a virtual machine.

  VMWare Player or VirtualBox are great tools for this.  They manage a virtual environment in which you can install the Android operating system.  Anyone you've downloaded should do the trick, even if you have the Phoenix OS, which you've tried to install on your device.

  Likewise, this is one of the most interesting and safest ways to run Android on your tablet.  Since you just have to start Windows, boot your virtual machine and then you can run Android without any problems.

  Installing the Android operating system on a device like Windows tablets can seem like a headache.  No matter which mode you choose, dual boot or virtual machine, you will surely run your Android operating system in the best way and you will be able to enjoy all it has to offer.

  But this does not mean that it will work 100%, because many tools or functions will be missing, or it will be more basic versions.  Also, don't forget to install Gapps to be able to enjoy everything that Google has to offer you.