Why would you ever want to install Android on your netbook? Well, surprisingly Android works really well as a mobile operating system even on a laptop. It’s free unlike Windows or Mac and it’s sleeker and easier to use than Linux. The Android marketplace has become very large now, and most applications that you like on your Android mobile will work on your netbook too. Of course, with a netbook you lose the touch screen, but you gain a keyboard, touchpad, plenty of USB ports and a microSD card slot. It seems a fair trade, and if you’ve got a netbook on hand then it’s definitely worth a try.

We don't have any change log information yet for version 5.1 of Android-x86. Sometimes publishers take a little while to make this information available, so please. Oct 22, 2015. The original plan was for the developers to host different patches for android x86 support, but they moved on to creating a code base to provide support. Android-x86 can be installed onto hard disks with the following file systems: EXT3, EXT2, NTFS and FAT32. Screenshot 1 Screenshot 2 Screenshot 3.

I’ll be going over exactly how you install the operating system onto your netbook, and how it all looks when it’s up and running! How to install Android 4.0 1. Download Android 4.0 to your main computer The first thing you need to do is visit the and choose the right ISO file to download. Ice Cream Sandwich is near the bottom of the list, with its section titled “Android-x86-4.0-RC1”. You’re given a few different options, so go with whatever sounds closest to your platform – I went with “Asus Eee PC family” and would recommend this for use with a netbook. The installation process isn’t difficult or long, so don’t be afraid to try a different ISO later if the first doesn’t work.

Install Flash Player On Fedora 22. Just download the file to whatever PC you’re using – it needn’t be the one that Android will be installed on. Copy the ISO file to a USB drive Once you’ve got the ISO downloaded, you’ll need to get it onto your netbook.