This is Google’s list of recommended devices:
However, with the new USB device support and Android debugging features coming to the Stable Channel of Chrome OS, you should be able to run an Android app under development via USB from a Chromebook.Īnd speaking of Chromebooks for Android development, Google has an official list of recommended hardware requirements: The bad news – if like me, you were hoping for Android Virtual Device (or emulation) support – is that it isn’t there. From there, it’s just a quick click or two in the Files app to install the. To that end, the latest beta release of the developer toolset has a simpler installation.Ĭlicking the download link pulls down an Android Studio. And Google also said that Android Studio would be fully supported on Chromebooks. If you recall last year’s I/O event, Project Crostini – now known as the Linux (Beta) feature for Chrome OS – was shown off. Well, at least not much that hadn’t been previously announced. But even on the developer side, there wasn’t much either. After it was over, I tuned in to the Developer keynote to see if there would be any news there.Īs expected, there was no Chromebook hardware news. So the main Google I/O 2019 keynote has come and gone with barely a mention of Chrome OS or Chromebooks.
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