With the R11 and Chromebook Pixel on board, the total number of Chromebooks that can run Android is just three. The Asus Chromebook Flip was the first to gain Android compatibility, getting that capability just last month. Users who own one of these laptops and want to try running Android apps should visit Google’s Chromium site for information on how to get a Developer Channel version of the operating system. MORE: Best Chromebooks Available Now If you’re not fortunate enough to own an Acer R11, Chromebook Pixel (gen 2) or Asus Chromebook Flip, take heart. Google also has a list of more than three dozen other Chromebooks it plans to update with Android compatibility. This list includes leading models such as the Toshiba Chromebook 2, Lenovo 100S Chromebook, Asus C202 and Dell Chromebook 13. We look forward to seeing how Google rolls out Android support to these other Chromebooks. The company hasn’t announced a roll-out schedule other than stating that these devices will work with Android apps sometime in 2016 or 2017.
Chromebook Tips
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How to Get Android Apps, Google Play Store on a ChromebookSave Images On a ChromebookHow to Redeem Your 100GB of Free SpaceUse Skype on a ChromebookChange Wallpaper on a ChromebookSet Up Google Print on Your ChromebookKeep Google From Spying on Your Kid’s Chromebook Install Linux on a ChromebookTurn on Caps LockTake a ScreenshotReset Your ChromebookUse Dropbox on Your Chromebook and Add it to File ManagerEdit Word Docs on a ChromebookSet Up Offline GmailHow to Force Quit on a ChromebookSet Up Chrome Remote Desktop on Your ChromebookTurn Your Chromebook Desktop into an Art GalleryKeep Your Chromebook From SleepingHow to Snap Windows in Chrome OSChange the Screen Resolution of a ChromebookHow to Launch a Google Hangout on Your ChromebookHow to Stream Google Play Music on Your ChromebookHow to Right-Click on a ChromebookHow to Unlock Chromebooks Using a PIN NumberHow to Add Custom Shortcuts to Your Chromebook App Launcher
