Once done, you should have the Terminal app available on your Chromebook.
This part of the setup is up to your preference, but we recommend allotting more storage than the 20GB Chrome OS suggests by default, as Android Studio and its emulators use a good bit of space. On this page, you’ll be able to go through the simple set up for using Linux apps on your Chromebook. To do this, open the Settings app, and on the left-hand panel click “ Advanced” to show more options, then click on “ Developers.” This will scroll the main window down to the option you want to click, “ Linux development environment.” In order to use Android Studio on your Chromebook, you’ll need to enable the use of Linux apps, which sets up the “Terminal” app. How to install the Android 12L emulator on your Chromebook The only way to know for sure is to try it. Google offers an official list of Chromebooks they consider good enough for Android Studio’s emulator, but you may find it still works well enough on a device that isn’t listed.
You might be able to get away with less, but you’ll certainly experience slowness in the Android 12L emulator. As of now, you can only install Android Studio on Chromebooks with a processor from Intel or AMD, which means the many affordable devices with Mediatek or Snapdragon processors will not work.īeyond that, we highly recommend having at least a mid-range performance device, preferably something with at least an Intel Core i3 or AMD Ryzen 3, along with 8GB of RAM. System requirementsīefore you go trying to install the Android 12L emulator onto your Chromebook, know that Android Studio is not available for all Chrome OS devices. Luckily, Google has made it relatively easy to install and use Android Studio on Chromebooks, thanks to Chrome OS’s Linux apps support. Instead, to try Android 12L for yourself, whether just for fun or to develop apps optimized for tablets/foldables, you’ll have to use the built-in emulator that’s included with Android Studio. In fact, there’s no physical hardware that you can run Android 12L on today, as the first beta device, the Lenovo Tab P12 Pro, has not been formally released yet. However, unlike usual Android versions, Android 12L is focused on large-screen devices like tablets and foldables.īecause of this, Google is not giving their own Pixel phones the usual priority - being the first devices to test Android 12 earlier this year. Here’s how to try a version of Android 12L on your own Chromebook.Īs part of the 2021 Android Dev Summit, Google announced Android 12L and made a build of it available for developers to test out.
Google has made Android 12L available for developers - and everyone else - to test out and see how well their apps can run on a large device, but not how you might expect.
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