Bliss OS is an open-source operating system based on the Android-x86 project, and promises to allow you to run the latest Android 10 operating system on any computer with Linux or Windows, on Chromebook computers or some tablet device.
Bliss OS is based on two projects, AOSP (Android Open Source Project) and Android-x86. It offers a lot of customization and theming options, custom settings for large and small screens, battery optimization, additional security options and features, support for many gamepads, and compatibility for ARM/ARM64 applications.
The latest version, Bliss OS 12, is currently in an early alpha testing phase, and promises to let you run Android 10 on your computer. Of course, we should mention once again that this is a beta version and serious problems may occur. To get the beta version, read the project developers' post on XDA
“We have started our first round of testing for Bliss OS 12, based on Android 10,” a Bliss OS developer says.
“For this version, we recommend installing it on a pre-existing NTFS partition or Windows partition and NOT choosing to format from the USB installer.”
If you want to run Android 10 on your computer and can't wait for Bliss OS 12 to be developed, you can find the operating system on the official website. Just follow the instructions listed in the XDA post.
According to the developers, you can create your own Bliss OS.
For this, you will need the latest Ubuntu LTS release and a computer with a dual-core CPU, 8GB RAM (16GB for virtual machines) and about 250GB free space on your hard drive.
The Bliss OS developers provide detailed instructions for creating your own ISO on GitHub.
