How to Install Android on a Windows PC Tablet

Want to turn your old Windows tablet into an Android device? Follow these easy steps to install Android OS on a Windows tablet using a bootable USB drive.

Step-by-Step Guide

1. Download Required Files: Go to a trusted website like 
2. Android 7.1 ISO Files Here
3. Android 8.1 ISO Files Here
4. Android 9.1 ISO Files Here
5. download the ISO file of the Android version you want (try Android 9.0 or 8.1).
6. Create Bootable USB:
   • Insert a USB drive (minimum 2 GB) into your PC.
   • Download and open Rufus.
   • Select the USB drive in Rufus.
   • In “Boot selection,” choose the Android ISO file.
   • Click Start and wait for it to finish.
7. Connect USB and Keyboard to Tablet:
   • Use an OTG cable or USB hub to connect both USB and keyboard to your tablet.
   • Make sure your tablet supports USB boot in BIOS settings.
8. Enter BIOS and Boot from USB:
   • Restart your tablet and press the BIOS key (like F7 or try F2 or Del).
   • In BIOS, set USB as the first boot device.
   • Save and exit BIOS.
9. Install Android OS:
   • From the boot menu, select “Install Android x86.”
   • Select your tablet's internal storage and create partitions:
     • Create a new partition (choose ext4 format).
     • Install GRUB bootloader when asked.
   • Complete the installation and reboot.

Common Problems & Solutions

1. Touch Screen Not Working

If the touch screen doesn’t work after installing Android:

• Try a different version: If you installed Android 9, try Android 8.1.
• If it still doesn’t work, try Android 7.1 or even Android 6.0.

2. Wi-Fi or Sound Not Working

This could happen due to driver incompatibility:

• Try another Android build (32-bit vs 64-bit).
• Look for your tablet model in Android-x86 forums for compatibility advice.

3. Installation Failed

If installation fails or Android doesn’t boot:

• Go back to BIOS and check if “Secure Boot” is disabled.
• Recreate bootable USB with Rufus using different partition scheme (MBR vs GPT).

4. How to Partition Memory

• During installation, choose "Create/Modify partitions."
• Delete old Windows partitions if needed.
• Create a new primary partition and use ext4 format.
• Mark it as bootable if option is available.

Final Note

Installing Android on a Windows tablet is possible, but may not work perfectly on all devices. Always backup your data and proceed carefully.