Android emulators: Difference between revisions

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| {{Dunno}}

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| [[Hypervisors|Built-in/self-contained/integrated hypervisor/VM]] Emulators that employ a self-contained hypervisor are a distinct class of virtualization solutions that integrate their own layer directly into the application package similar to [[Computer_specifications#Recommended_Specifications|static linking]]. Unlike emulators that rely on third-party or host operating system (OS) features (Microsoft Hyper-V, Intel HAXM, or WHPX), these solutions are designed to be functionally independent of the host OS's virtualization stack.

| [[Hypervisors|Built-in/self-contained/integrated hypervisor/VM]] Emulators that employ a self-contained hypervisor are a distinct class of virtualization solutions that integrate their own layer directly into the application package similar to [[Computer_specifications#Recommended_Specifications|static linking]]. Unlike emulators that rely on third-party or host operating system (OS) features (Microsoft Hyper-V, Intel HAXM, or WHPX), these solutions are designed to be functionally independent of the host OS's virtualization stack. On Windows, this is typically achieved for Android emulation by installing a proprietary, kernel-level driver that acts as a hypervisor to manage the virtual machine, bypassing the need for pre-existing host virtualization features.

| {{Na}}<ref group="N3">It has built-in QEMU, it's currently in beta and asks for Hyper-V (on Windows)[https://docs.genymotion.com/desktop/Get_started/011_Windows_install/#hypervisor], otherwise you need to use "with VirtualBox" builds.</ref>

| {{Na}} ''Hyper-V dependent''

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-| [[Hypervisors|Built-in/self-contained/integrated hypervisor/VM]]<br /><small>Emulators that employ a self-contained hypervisor are a distinct class of virtualization solutions that integrate their own layer directly into the application package similar to [[Computer_specifications#Recommended_Specifications|static linking]]. Unlike emulators that rely on third-party or host operating system (OS) features (Microsoft Hyper-V, Intel HAXM, or WHPX), these solutions are designed to be functionally independent of the host OS's virtualization stack.</small>
+| [[Hypervisors|Built-in/self-contained/integrated hypervisor/VM]]<br /><small>Emulators that employ a self-contained hypervisor are a distinct class of virtualization solutions that integrate their own layer directly into the application package similar to [[Computer_specifications#Recommended_Specifications|static linking]]. Unlike emulators that rely on third-party or host operating system (OS) features (Microsoft Hyper-V, Intel HAXM, or WHPX), these solutions are designed to be functionally independent of the host OS's virtualization stack. On Windows, this is typically achieved for Android emulation by installing a proprietary, kernel-level driver that acts as a hypervisor to manage the virtual machine, bypassing the need for pre-existing host virtualization features.</small>
 | {{Na}}<ref group="N3">It has built-in QEMU, it's currently in beta and asks for Hyper-V (on Windows)[https://docs.genymotion.com/desktop/Get_started/011_Windows_install/#hypervisor], otherwise you need to use "with VirtualBox" builds.</ref>
 | {{Na}}<br/><small>''Hyper-V dependent''</small>