Chromebooks are a great way to stay connected to the internet and your work. However, if you’re not sure which Android version is on your Chromebook, there are a few ways to check. The first way is to use the Google Play Console. This is a web-based tool that lets you see which Android versions are available on your Chromebook. The second way is to use the Android Debug Bridge (ADB). ADB is a program that allows you to connect to devices on your computer and run commands that can help fix problems with your Chromebook. The third way is to use the Google Play Services Console. This console lets you see which Android versions are available on your Chromebook and how they’re being used.
Many Chromebooks can install Android apps from the Google Play Store, which is a handy feature. This is possible through a special Android layer on your Chrome OS device. So, which version of Android does it run? Let’s find out.
Chromebooks run Android apps in a layer that keeps them separated from the rest of the system. You can actually find a standard Android Settings menu if you know where to look. In these settings, you can also see which version of Android your Chromebook is running.
To get started, open the App Drawer on your Chromebook and click “Settings.”
Scroll down to the “Apps” section, and then click the drop-down arrow next to “Google Play Store.”
Click the square arrow icon next to “Manage Android Preferences” to open the Android settings.
You’re now looking at the typical Settings menu you’ll find on an Android phone or tablet. Click “System.”
Next, click “About Device.”
Here, you can see the version number of Android that’s running on your computer. As shown in the image below, our Chromebook is running Android 9 Pie.
Typically, Chromebooks don’t receive Android version updates as often as Android phones or tablets because it’s unnecessary to run apps.
