download and install other applications to use with Jutoh.įirst consider making a recovery backup on a USB drive or SD memory card.run and tweak the windowing environment.download and install Crouton, a method of running Ubuntu on the machine.Set your machine to boot in developer mode.Instructions I came up with they are not the last word in setting up your environment, since there are many options. I installed Jutoh on an Acer C720 Chromebook with 2GB of RAM and a 16GB SSD, purchased in January 2014 for £200. You don't have to worry about buying an additional licence just to install it on an extra device. Since the Jutoh licence is per user and not per machine,

It as a convenient adjunct to running Jutoh on other devices. This makes a very inexpensive way to run Jutoh if it's your only Jutoh-capable machine or you can use You don't mind putting your machine into 'developer mode', and you are prepared to do a bit of fiddling to set up the LinuxĮnvironment. Well, at least it runs Warcraft II.You can install Jutoh on a suitable Intel Chromebook, if you are prepared to switch between a Linux environment and Chrome OS, Under ChomeOS, the Dosbox app for Chrome was too slow, but under Linux it is very useable.ĭosbox runs very well, even though the Flip isn’t an Intel processor. I’ve only played around with it a little bit, but and my first test was running Warcraft II in Dosbox.

I installed it on my SD card, so if I need to wipe out my Chromebook, I don’t lose anything in my Linux install. I followed the Crouton directions after putting my Flip into Developer mode, and after what seemed to be a long, long time, the crouton finished. Once the device is in Developer Mode all of the protections offered by ChromeOS are gone, including the ability to lock the device in case it was stolen. This is good if you want to play, but I’d be hard pressed to recommend this configuration for schools. Today I put my Asus Flip into Developer Mode so I could run full Linux apps alongside ChromeOS.

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