

Note that Ubuntu 20.04 is gone, and you’ll have the choice to install Android 11 32-bit or Ubuntu 20.04 Desktop or Server image. After a reboot, I was able to select the available OS images. This time around I was told there was an update to the firmware, so I went again and the OOWOW system was upgraded in the SPI flash. If you’ve already installed an operating system on the eMMC flash it will automatically boot to it, but you can keep pressing the Function button, press the Reset button, and then release the Reset button on the VIM4 board to enter OOWOW again. This time around I’ve done the same but with Android 11. Last time around, I used OOWOW system install in the SPI flash on the board to download and install Ubuntu 20.04 server to the eMMC flash on the board. Installing Android 11 on Khadas VIM4 with OOWOW system It will be more like a preview since Android 11 is not a consumer-friendly system at this time, and is more designed for people wanting to build their own applications. I’ve now just gotten Fiber Internet at home, so it’s much more practical to test the system, and in the second part of the review, I’ve installed Android 11 on the VIM4 board, checked out settings and system info, and ran some benchmarks. In the first part of Khadas VIM4 review, I showed off the Amlogic A311D2 SBC and some accessories such as the DIY case and M2X expansion board to add M.2 SSD and modem and tried out OOWOW cloud services to install Ubuntu 20.04 server.
