The newer the Android version the easier is to do that, but the less the possibility to be fully compatible with your tablet. One big problem is to make an Android installer USB that can boot in UEFI rather than Legacy BIOS mode.

If I understand correctly you want to install Android on an SD card rather on the tablet's internal storage. Android-x86 was 6.0 RC1 Marshmallow, but I don't think that matters. In Android Setup I see more partitions (weird) and the Android partition is sda5. Is anyone familiar with Grub and EasyBCD to tell me what to do? If that helps, in Windows Disk Manager I see 4 partitions and Android is installed in the third partition which is formatted as ext4. I know nothing of Grub, so I cannot use this command prompt to boot into Android-x86. Once I tried to add a Grub2 entry but all I got was an empty list without boot entries, so I saw a Grub command prompt. Then I tried all other available partitions, naturally nothing again. I tried to add a boot entry with Grub (legacy) connected to the Android partition without any success. I could see the entry for Android but I could not boot into that. I then loaded EasyBCD again and this time I disabled the Metro interface, so I had the old good Windows 7 (legacy) boot loader.

Using the Metro interface made no difference and the computer booted into Windows 10 again without giving me any choice. But instead I booted into Windows 10! So I thought to use EasyBCD to add a boot entry for Android. After reboot I expected to boot into Grub and see selections about Andoid-x86 and Windows. When asked I also installed the Grub boot loader to be able to boot into Android and added an entry for Windows. Within Android-x86 installation there were no partition names, only sizes in KB, but I managed to identify the correct partition and install Android there. To identify the space easily within Android-x86 Setup, I even created a new simple volume and formatted it as FAT32 and labeled it Android. Besides, how different it could be using Windows 10? So I loaded Computer Management, then Disk Manager and shrank the Windows partition by about 10GB to make room for the Android-x86 installation. My Colleague is going to use Windows 7, but I had already installed Windows 10 Pro 32-bit on my test-notebook and wouldn't want to format and install 7. Then I wanted to go a step further and dual-boot with Windows. After some attempts I did it right and could boot into Android-x86. I won't go into details as this is not the purpose of this post. So I removed my test-notebook's hard disk (to avoid any accidents) and proceeded with the installation.

The first attempt was to install Android-x86 only in a USB Flash drive. As I am a bit more advanced, I decided to try it myself so I can help him step-by-step. My colleague has an old netbook and would like to either install Android-x86 on it or dual-boot with Windows. Help me out if yall want :) I am clueless on how to use grub2win, I tried enabling it and in Windows using CMD and it said success but was still windows boot loader and also using portable linux Mint and boot repair with no luck, it goes right back to windows even after it says it has selected Batocera in boot repair.Excuse me if this is the wrong section, please move to the appropriate section.

With a portion of the remainder of space on the secondary drive, the HDD, I want to install Batocera and have the SHARE folder accessible for obvious reasons, so I can be in either OS environment and be able to access the folder for easy tinkeringĪll that being said, I just want to dual boot into windows 10 with my current install and not lose anything and also boot into batocera whenever I want, but mostly for testing performance of the 3000g on Xemu and pcsx2 on Batocera. It uses an m.2 drive with w10 on it for primary and also a 1tb hard drive with hopefully Barocera and around 800gb reserved for Data for steam games and stuff on Windows. I have a ThinkCentre m75q-1 little ryzen PC with a 3000g and I mostly want to play ps2, xbox, hopefully FZERO on GC I love that game and none of my emu systems can run it full speed all the time :/ Mudrunner PC, Phantasy Star Online etc I am going though this right now and went back to your post on the grub2win forum with more details! I was hoping to find a more concise solution to my particular hardware.

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