F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Trocar o erro 15 no instalador do Remix OS

Trocar o erro 15 no instalador do Remix OS

Trocar o erro 15 no instalador do Remix OS

K
KKate_
Member
95
02-11-2016, 12:23 AM
#1
I possess a vintage computer equipped with a Pentium E2220, 2 GB of RAM, a 500 GB Seagate HDD, and a 300 watt power supply with integrated Intel G31/G33 express chipset graphics. I considered using it as a video watch PC, but after upgrading to Windows 10 Pro 32-bit from Windows 7 32-bit Ultimate, the performance was poor and it lagged significantly. I switched back to Windows 7 and decided to try Remix OS as a dual boot option. I installed the 32-bit version of Remix OS on my hard disk partition labeled 'E'. When I rebooted, GRUB displayed an error code 15. However, after installing it on the 'C' partition where Windows 7 was running, it booted up successfully. I checked my IPv4 settings, but it wouldn't start in either Windows 7 or Remix OS. I installed Windows 7 using the original DVD, and now I need guidance on setting it up for dual booting properly.
K
KKate_
02-11-2016, 12:23 AM #1

I possess a vintage computer equipped with a Pentium E2220, 2 GB of RAM, a 500 GB Seagate HDD, and a 300 watt power supply with integrated Intel G31/G33 express chipset graphics. I considered using it as a video watch PC, but after upgrading to Windows 10 Pro 32-bit from Windows 7 32-bit Ultimate, the performance was poor and it lagged significantly. I switched back to Windows 7 and decided to try Remix OS as a dual boot option. I installed the 32-bit version of Remix OS on my hard disk partition labeled 'E'. When I rebooted, GRUB displayed an error code 15. However, after installing it on the 'C' partition where Windows 7 was running, it booted up successfully. I checked my IPv4 settings, but it wouldn't start in either Windows 7 or Remix OS. I installed Windows 7 using the original DVD, and now I need guidance on setting it up for dual booting properly.

K
KiNG_R3X
Member
185
02-12-2016, 07:01 PM
#2
It's also inspired by the Android x86 project, which is already quite capable to develop on. Imagine dual-booting it—it's a great experience. For video watching, consider trying a more modern Linux distribution. Honestly, based on how smoothly Ubuntu runs on an old machine we have in the office (similar to yours), you'll find a broad selection of Linux distros that won't slow you down.
K
KiNG_R3X
02-12-2016, 07:01 PM #2

It's also inspired by the Android x86 project, which is already quite capable to develop on. Imagine dual-booting it—it's a great experience. For video watching, consider trying a more modern Linux distribution. Honestly, based on how smoothly Ubuntu runs on an old machine we have in the office (similar to yours), you'll find a broad selection of Linux distros that won't slow you down.

F
Frogimouse
Member
217
02-12-2016, 07:43 PM
#3
Phoenix OS serves as a substitute for Remix OS and remains actively developed. The download page is http://www.phoenixos.com/en/download_x86 Phoenix OS. Typically, it is installed on the same disk partition as Windows, which may require formatting and partition setup—this can be challenging without familiarity with Linux and Android. Despite the complexity, it offers a sleek light desktop experience, strong commercial support, and access to most Android applications since it runs on Java. Compared to Linux, Android excels in chat and messaging features. It can also function as a gaming platform for desktop use and performs well on HTPC systems. A notable point is its Chinese origin, similar to Remix OS, and it is currently available only as a binary format, which might pose security audit challenges.
F
Frogimouse
02-12-2016, 07:43 PM #3

Phoenix OS serves as a substitute for Remix OS and remains actively developed. The download page is http://www.phoenixos.com/en/download_x86 Phoenix OS. Typically, it is installed on the same disk partition as Windows, which may require formatting and partition setup—this can be challenging without familiarity with Linux and Android. Despite the complexity, it offers a sleek light desktop experience, strong commercial support, and access to most Android applications since it runs on Java. Compared to Linux, Android excels in chat and messaging features. It can also function as a gaming platform for desktop use and performs well on HTPC systems. A notable point is its Chinese origin, similar to Remix OS, and it is currently available only as a binary format, which might pose security audit challenges.