![]() ![]() This is an optional flag to add which can help with issue regarding video play in Youtube. Remember this the memory allocation for the kernel and not the the system. Vmalloc - Above 512M is probably more than enough. "root=/dev/ram0 verbose linux=permissive vmalloc=512M buildvariant=userdebug quiet " Copy and paste it, then click apply if it doesnt show up by default. The "Linux Boot Parms" should have the following command. Click "Apply" in both the orange background window and blue background window. Next Change "The Current Android Kernel Path" to "/AndroidOS/kernel". In the new window, Select "Android" as the Type. Open the Grun2Win application and Click the "Manage Boot Menu" button. # Part 3 - Adding UEFI Boot Entry in Grub2Win Now all thats left is add the boot entry. ![]() Once the size is set, click "Create-img" and set the destination to the AndroidOS folder. Open RMXtools RMXtools_v1.8_ and drag the silder to change the size of data.img file or set the size you want in MB in the "Enter data.img size". To make the data.img, there are a few options. Next mount the iso downloaded and copy the following files to paste it inside the AndroidOS folder we created.Īfter that done, we need one more file and that is the data.img which is storage of the OS. Open the C: drive and a new folder and rename it to "AndroidOS". It is recommended that bootloader be installed in the default directory (C:). Grub2Win allows use to make changes to the bootloader within Windows its and makes the overall process a lot smoother. # Part 1 - Downloading and installing the Grub2Win Bootloader.ĭownload the file from here - and proceed to install it. This method might be the easiest currently if you understand what you are doing. Check it out here: # Windows-based installer - UEFI/ESP (64-bit) Installation along with windows won't wipe the drive and works fineįor 32bit or MBR/Legacy install, Axon from Supreme-Gamers put together a great installer that works with MBR or EFI and installs on NTFS or EXT4. There is no need to format or partition the disk unless you want to. You must turn off Secure Boot from your BIOS if you have it enabled. # Install from Windows - UEFI/ESP (64-bit) # Before you begin ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |