This week the team released the first stable build based on Android Oreo. The latest update has been in the works for a while — I reported on an Android-x86 8.1 release candidate last June.

Android-x86 8.1 RC 1 is the first public release of the project based on Android 8.1 Oreo. It's not yet the final release, mind, but a release candidate that's close to the final.

Has Google been spreading FUD to discourage computer makers from using an Android OS retooled to run on legacy computers? The maintainer of the Android-x86 Project has suggested that the Justice ...

Android-x86, a project that is working to bring Android to your laptop and desktop, has just released its first stable build of Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow.

Android x86 is a modified version of Android Open Source Project (AOSP) code, that has been created to run on devices with AMD or Intel processors.

Android-x86 7.1 also makes it easier to install the ROM on computers. Dual boot setups now properly create an EFI boot entry while there is now also an automated installation option for those who ...

The Android-x86 project, which lets you run Android natively on an x86-based computer like a Lenovo ThinkPad or HP Omen, has officially been updated to support Android 8.1 Oreo. On top of being ...

A startup called BlueStacks has developed an Android runtime environment for the Windows operating system. It will enable users to run Android applications alongside conventional Windows software ...

When Google released Android 4.3 last week, the team wasted no time getting it up and running on x86 hardware. A test build of Android 4.3 for x86 is already available.

The team at the Android-x86 project Abba released their latest version of an Android based desktop operating system, offering an open source platform that can run Android 9 Pie on a desktop ...

Working with the Android OS on a desktop computer environment takes personal computing in a new direction. How many will follow it remains to be seen. The release of Android-x86 version 4.4-RC1 ...

When in doubt, there's always the open source Android-x86 Project. It just so happens that Android-x86 just released a build of Android Oreo.