F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Installation fails due to Android x86 compatibility issues.

Installation fails due to Android x86 compatibility issues.

Installation fails due to Android x86 compatibility issues.

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I
ironyouf
Junior Member
3
08-23-2023, 05:31 PM
#11
This processor lacks an integrated graphics unit. I exchanged graphics cards with a colleague earlier when the issue began, and both of us experienced no issues.
I
ironyouf
08-23-2023, 05:31 PM #11

This processor lacks an integrated graphics unit. I exchanged graphics cards with a colleague earlier when the issue began, and both of us experienced no issues.

C
Crazy_Heaven
Posting Freak
811
08-25-2023, 12:46 PM
#12
The operating system utilized its GPU, while your setup didn't. What was the issue?
C
Crazy_Heaven
08-25-2023, 12:46 PM #12

The operating system utilized its GPU, while your setup didn't. What was the issue?

K
Kev67824
Member
209
08-25-2023, 05:25 PM
#13
I use Windows 11 Pro while he uses Windows 10 Pro, and his friend has a GTX 1650 graphics card.
K
Kev67824
08-25-2023, 05:25 PM #13

I use Windows 11 Pro while he uses Windows 10 Pro, and his friend has a GTX 1650 graphics card.

P
PaigeOfTheBook
Senior Member
733
09-06-2023, 11:01 PM
#14
These cards date back to the 1650s and are also linked to Nvidia. The 1650 has been around for a very long time, dominating the cable market for a considerable period and commanding prices far beyond its actual specifications. It’s conceivable it will function only with Nvidia and Intel. If you have expertise, you can run a VM which adds a layer for modification. Your CPU is significantly faster than what’s found in phones and TVs, possibly offering a major performance boost. Could be the simplest solution. You definitely don’t want a GPU pass-through, though. I believe so. Running VMs is useful—they let you install the system inside Windows without needing a reboot. Edited May 30, 2023 by Bombastinator
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PaigeOfTheBook
09-06-2023, 11:01 PM #14

These cards date back to the 1650s and are also linked to Nvidia. The 1650 has been around for a very long time, dominating the cable market for a considerable period and commanding prices far beyond its actual specifications. It’s conceivable it will function only with Nvidia and Intel. If you have expertise, you can run a VM which adds a layer for modification. Your CPU is significantly faster than what’s found in phones and TVs, possibly offering a major performance boost. Could be the simplest solution. You definitely don’t want a GPU pass-through, though. I believe so. Running VMs is useful—they let you install the system inside Windows without needing a reboot. Edited May 30, 2023 by Bombastinator

G
Gustavgurra03
Posting Freak
815
09-07-2023, 12:12 AM
#15
It seems your RX 6600 came out a couple of years after Android TV was launched. Appreciate the assistance!
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Gustavgurra03
09-07-2023, 12:12 AM #15

It seems your RX 6600 came out a couple of years after Android TV was launched. Appreciate the assistance!

1
1111OTTO1111
Junior Member
2
09-19-2023, 09:03 PM
#16
The virtual box wasn’t functioning properly. I was considering whether the Android TV installer would fail if my GPU wasn’t supported, so it wouldn’t show anything during boot. There might be a BIOS adjustment needed to bypass the installation prompt.
1
1111OTTO1111
09-19-2023, 09:03 PM #16

The virtual box wasn’t functioning properly. I was considering whether the Android TV installer would fail if my GPU wasn’t supported, so it wouldn’t show anything during boot. There might be a BIOS adjustment needed to bypass the installation prompt.

M
MrCurseful
Member
54
09-20-2023, 05:43 PM
#17
The virtual box in the app is straightforward—no need for professional help. It’s essentially the feature Microsoft provides, similar to what VMware offers, but at a lower cost. The issue of not seeing anything on boot might be due to the setup or environment, though that wasn’t confirmed.
M
MrCurseful
09-20-2023, 05:43 PM #17

The virtual box in the app is straightforward—no need for professional help. It’s essentially the feature Microsoft provides, similar to what VMware offers, but at a lower cost. The issue of not seeing anything on boot might be due to the setup or environment, though that wasn’t confirmed.

M
MooMoo2011
Senior Member
690
09-25-2023, 11:37 PM
#18
It's possible there could be an alternative. You may not have access to a UEFI drive if you only have an MBR one.
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MooMoo2011
09-25-2023, 11:37 PM #18

It's possible there could be an alternative. You may not have access to a UEFI drive if you only have an MBR one.

M
mcmack05
Member
199
09-26-2023, 12:17 AM
#19
Apologies for the delay. As you mentioned, after booting, the installer shows several choices. Choosing 'Installation' seems to trigger a loading attempt, but then the screen turns black and the system remains inactive.
M
mcmack05
09-26-2023, 12:17 AM #19

Apologies for the delay. As you mentioned, after booting, the installer shows several choices. Choosing 'Installation' seems to trigger a loading attempt, but then the screen turns black and the system remains inactive.

R
Rubiiix
Member
63
09-26-2023, 10:26 PM
#20
A VM is essentially a virtual computer. It functions similarly to a device inside your main system. It requires an operating system and all its components. You'll aim to mimic the original hardware it was designed for, then run it on top of it.
R
Rubiiix
09-26-2023, 10:26 PM #20

A VM is essentially a virtual computer. It functions similarly to a device inside your main system. It requires an operating system and all its components. You'll aim to mimic the original hardware it was designed for, then run it on top of it.

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