About a month ago I was lucky enough to score one of those $99.00 touchpads. Download Game Java Jar Hp Cina Layar Sentuh more. I seen the explosion on the internet the night before and got up nice and early and headed to our local Staples where a line had already formed. Essentially I purchased this tablet with the sole intent of porting it over to android honeycomb whenever the instructions and forums came out. To help pass the time waiting for the android port I’ve decided to throw Ubuntu on the unit, just to see how well it works. Don’t get me wrong, HP’s webOS is not that bad and I’m really enjoying my experience with it, but I find the built in browser is lacking somewhat.

Install Ubuntu Dual Boot app To get started, you will have to first download and install the official Ubuntu Dual Boot app on your Android phone. The process below will reset your device so make sure you have backed up all your data beforehand. Learn how to install and run Android apps on Ubuntu with Anbox, one of the newest ways to run your favorite mobile apps on your Linux box.

So I thought I would give Ubuntu port a try and see what Chrome was like. There is a lot of information out there, below is really just a compilation of information that I found, and the steps that I took to make this work.

After you have installed these just fire up Xecutah, and tap the Ubuntu Chroot 11.04 option. Storia E Storiografia Desideri Pdf Printer. You should see a new card pop up and after a few moments you will be sitting at your new Ubuntu installation. From here, you can install applications and patches using the standard apt-get install options and place whatever you want within your installation. Some applications however work better than others. I followed the autoconfig instructions located in order to get my window manager and everything configured. Just a note, I used lxde as my window manager and chose to use the onboard keyboard as the default keyboard.

Just a few other tipsWhen using the native touchpad keyboard its better to start Xecutah and launch Ubuntu in portrait mode as well, this way you have a bit more real-estate as there is no way that I can find to hide the native keyboard while using it. If using the other keyboard that comes standard with the auto config it's best to go and grab 'Tweaks' from Preware and hide the onboard keyboard for good.