![]() Check whether the option is enabled – enable it if was not and then select ‘Save and Exit’ or the equivalent feature to save your settings changes and reboot your computer. If you have a Intel CPU based PC which is hardware virtualization capable, then do a restart of your PC and enter the BIOS (classic or UEFI) – the settings for Virtualization Technology are usually found under the Advanced CPU (or Processor) setting named ‘Intel Virtualization Technology’, ‘Intel VT-x’, ‘Virtualization Extensions’, ‘Vanderpool’, or something similar. These will tell you whether you are using an Intel or AMD CPU and whether the CPU support hardware virtualization. You should various information on your CPU being listed out – the two most important pieces of information are: ![]() To check whether the CPU on your PC is manufactured by Intel or AMD, execute the following command in a root terminal: This means that you cannot use the Intel Atom x86 AVD and emulation is purely on a software level (very, very slow!) with Android Studio. On the other hand, if nothing highlighted is displayed, then your processor does not support hardware virtualization, and you will not be able to use Virtualization Technology. If your PC support Virtualization Technology, then you should see either ‘vmx’, ‘svm’ or ‘0xc0f’ highlighted in color in the outputs (repeated according to the number of cores in your CPU). To check whether the CPU in your PC is hardware virtualization capable, run the following command in a root terminal:Įgrep -color=auto ‘vmx|svm|0xc0f’ /proc/cpuinfo ![]() I am not sure whether you have an Intel or AMD CPU but here goes: ![]()
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