![]() The data image size is a size which will allocate to PhoenixOS to install and use the same for further apps installation from Google play store. Step 5: Select Data size for Phoenix OS installation Note: PhoenixOS will install in a folder created by its own name and will not delete or format your existing partition, thus don’t worry.Īfter selecting, click on the Next button. Step 4: Select the Drive or partition to install Android OSĪlthough it not going to harm existing Windows 10 or 7 installation, still I would recommend not to install it on the same partition where your previous OS is, just for precautions, thus here in this tutorial instead of selecting C: drive partition, we have gone for G: partition which has our other common files and folders. Don’t worry, it will not touch or delete your existing Windows OS files. Here we are selecting “ Install” to place it on the hard disk. However, if you want a good performance, it is recommended to install it on a local hard drive. ![]() If you want to install this Android OS on your PC hard drive then select the Install option and for those want to set up it on Pen Drive, they can go for the “ Make -U-Disk“. So, here you will get three options Install, Make U-Dik and Uninstall. ![]() Once the downloading is completed, go to the executable installer file and double click on that to run it or simply right-click and select Run as administrator. Step 2: Run PhoenixOS executable Installer file The file-based on Android 7.1 is a 64-bit one, so if your is system is 32-bit then go for PhoenixOS base on Android 5.1, available on the same page. While performing this tutorial, the latest version of Android available on this PC Android OS was 7.1, which may be different in yours. Go to official PhoenixOS download page, here is the link for your convenience and click on the Download button (google drive link or Mega) given in the front of Exe Installer (For windows). Step 1: Download Phoenix OS executable fileĪs I mentioned above that we are not going to use the traditional ISO image installation process which is in most of the case makes Primary Windows OS unbootable, if you don’t know how exactly deal with partitioning and boot manager systems.
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