In this tutorial, we will show you how to dual boot Chrome OS and Windows 10. The Linux kernel-based operating system designed by Google, Chrome OS has quickly scaled the popularity charts. One way to try out this OS is to go ahead and purchase the Chromebook. Although very much possible, isn’t that asking way too much of an effort and monetary value? Well in fact it is and hence the other option involves installing the Chrome OS on your Windows PC. However, the thing is we aren’t in a position yet to fully replace the Windows 10 with Chrome OS.
In such a scenario, the best bet is to dual boot the Chrome OS with Windows 10. In this tutorial, we will help you achieve just that. The efficiency of Google’s OS coupled with the features of Microsoft Windows on a single set up, what else could once ask for? On that note, here are all the required instructions. The tutorial might seem to be a little bit complicated and lengthy, therefore it is recommended to follow the steps very carefully and in the exact same manner as mentioned.
How to Dual Boot Chrome OS and Windows 10
Before we list out the steps to dual boot Chrome OS and Windows 10, there are a few requirements that your PC should qualify. Make sure to follow each one of them.
Prerequisites
- Your BIOS should support UEFI Boot.
- An Intel-based CPU and GPU is required. AMD isn’t yet tested, it may or may not give out desired results.
- USB flash drive with minimum of 16GB free space.
- Finally, to be on a safer side, we would recommend you to take a backup of all the important files
Downloads
- There are a couple of files that you need to download for the dual boot process. Here are all the required files along with their usage.
- First of all, download the Linux Mint Cinnamon image based on your CPU architecture, either 32 bit or 64 bit.
- Next up, download the Rufus tool to flash the Linux Mint Cinnamon on your pen drive.
- Download the official Chrome OS recovery image. Head over to the linked website and search for rammus. make sure to download the latest version, as of writing this is v version 80. All the devices with 4th-gen Intel CPU and newer should go for this image. On the other hand, 3rd-gen Intel CPU or older versions should download “samus”. AMD CPUs could download the “grunt” built.
- Also, download the Brunch framework. This will be used to create a generic Chrome OS image from the official recovery image. Make sure the extension of the file stands tar.gz.
- Finally, download the “multi_install.sh” script. This is needed to install the Chrome OS in the Windows partition.
These are all the required files. You may now proceed with the steps to dual boot Chrome OS and Windows 10. Follow along.









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