Android Studio is Google's official IDE to develop Android application. Android Studio supports many powerful features to create Android application. It also has in-built Android emulator to test application in virtual device. In this article, we will go through installing Android Studio application in Windows 10 system. Before installing Android Studio, make sure your system meet below requirements to install Android Studio. To check about your system, from the start menu click System and see About pane. System Requirement 64-bit Microsoft Windows 8/10 x86_64 CPU architecture; 2nd generation Intel Core or newer, or AMD CPU with support for a Windows Hypervisor 8 GB of RAM or more 8 GB of available disk space minimum for IDE + Android SDK + Android Emulator 1280 x 800 minimum screen resolution Download the Android Studio installation file After you check system requirements, Now we need to download setup file from the Android Studio official website. Open web browser and go to the Official Website. The page will automatically checks your system and redirect to your system download page. Now click Download Android Studio button. It will open Terms and conditions page with the Android Studio license agreement. At the bottom of the page, check "I have read and agree with the above terms and conditions" and click Download Android Studio for Windows to start the download. It will start donwloading installer file. When download completes, Double clicks on setup file. This will ask for basic options. Finish basic installation settings for all the steps. When installation is about to complete, Finish button will appears at the last step. When you click Finish buttom, it will install additional components. When everything completes, A Welcome Android Studio screen will apear. Conclusion At the end of this tutorial, we have completed download and installation of Android Studio. If you have any questions, please let us know in the below comment section.

You might want to use Windows and Ubuntu OS system in one machine. In this progress, when you install Windows, it might happen that when you start the system, Windows straight starts without asking which OS to run. This happens because when you install Windows OS, it replaces grub with windows boot loader. To fix this issue, you have to do is replace the Windows boot loader with GRUB. In this article, We will go step-by-step how to replace how to replace the Windows boot loader with GRUB. This can be fixed by command line as well as GUI tool. Method 1: Command line Folow the below steps to fix with command line. Step 1 Boot Ubuntu from live CD or USB stick, select "Try Ubuntu" option. Step 2 Now you need to find partition number of your main partition. You can check with command sudo fdisk -l Or sudo blkid Or you can use GParted application, which is preinstalled in Ubuntu. In most cases this should be /dev/sda2 but make sure you got correct partition number. Step 3 Now mount your partition with below command. sudo mount /dev/sda2 /mnt If you have a separate /boot, /var or /usr partitions, mount all these partitions to /mnt/boot, /mnt/var and /mnt/usr respectively. For example, sudo mount /dev/sdaX /mnt/boot sudo mount /dev/sdaY /mnt/var sudo mount /dev/sdaZ /mnt/usr Where sdaX, sdaY, and sdaZ are partition number you find in step 2. Step 4 Bind mount some other necessary stuff: for i in /sys /proc /run /dev; do sudo mount --bind "$i" "/mnt$i"; done Step 5 If Ubuntu is installed in EFI mode, use sudo fdisk -l | grep -i efi or GParted to find your EFI partition. It will have a label of EFI. Mount this partition, replacing sdaX with the actual partition number for your system: sudo mount /dev/sdaX /mnt/boot/efi Step 6 chroot into your Ubuntu install with below command: sudo chroot /mnt Step 7 Now Update grub with below command. You're already running as root. update-grub If you get errors or didn't fix your problem, ignore it. Step 8 If Ubuntu is installed in EFI mode and EFI partition UUID has changed, you may need to update it in /etc/fstab. Compare it: blkid | grep -i efi grep -i efi /etc/fstab If current EFI partition UUID (from blkid) differs from the one in /etc/fstab, update /etc/fstab with current UUID. Step 9 If everything worked without errors, then you're all set: exit sudo reboot At this point, you should be able to boot normally. If this method didn't fix, you can use the below Boot Repair application. Method 2: Boot Repair application There is also GUI Boot Repair tool available to repair grub. Boot Ubuntu from live CD or USB stick, run "Try Ubuntu" option. Open the terminal and run the following commands to install Boot Repair. sudo add-apt-repository ppa:yannubuntu/boot-repair sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install boot-repair Now open Boot Repair and select Recommended Repair option. When repair is finished, then reboot and check if you recovered access to your OSs. Here is the oficial website, you can also change from advance option.