In the Developer options window, scroll down to find and enable USB debugging.įor a device running an older version of Android, see Set Up Device for Development.Select Advanced, scroll to the bottom, and tap Developer options.Return to the previous screen, select System.Scroll to the bottom and tap Build number seven times, until You are now a developer! is visible.Open the Settings screen on your Android device.You may receive a notification to install a USB driver. Connect your device to your Windows development machine with a USB cable.
Enable your device for developmentįor a device running a recent version of Android 9.0+: Developer options on Android have been hidden by default since version 4.2 and enabling them can vary based on the Android version. To run your app on a real Android device, you will first need to enable your Android device for development. We have outlined a few recommendations in this guide. Try changing the emulator configurations to different settings like lowering the resolution, it might be possible you are using an HD device with 1080p resolution try changing it to 720p and then reboot the device.There are several ways to test and debug your Android application using a real device or emulator on your Windows machine. It would help if you kindly share the exact specs of your system mainly Processor and RAM.
(Example:- I recently emulated the specs of Google Pixel it took nearly 25 minutes just for initial boot and yes, it faced the similar problem as you described, but after that, it is running fine) The Emulator is heavy on the system which means it will run very slow, give it some time (like half an hour or so) since you have wiped out the memory, it's a fresh start, the first start will take time but subsequent boot up should be fast.(This was my case and it solved my problem) less than 8 GB, in this case, try lowering the specs of the emulator by lowering the Resolution. There can be two possibilities for this:.
This used to happen in my previous laptop.
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