Hello Friends, Welcome to Brothers IT Hub. Today we are going to discuss how can you dual boot Phoenix OS with Kali Linux and Ubuntu just in few easy steps. Phoenix OS is an enhanced computer operating system based on Android x86 platform and is suitable for tablets, laptops, desktop computers, etc. Phoenix OS brings you the joy on mobile games to your desktop PC. No matter how much an Android phone is functional and powerful but the screen is no match for a monitor. Play on a big screen if you want a real blast and joy.
Phoenix OS has many features but some of these features are as follows:
If you are a Ubuntu or Linux user and also want to use Phoenix OS with these then here is the best method that we are going to tell you. With this method, you can dual boot Ubuntu and Phoenix OS without losing your data and without disturbing your hard drive disks configuration. Follow the steps mentioned below to dual boot Phoenix OS with Kali Linux and Ubuntu.
After pasting, come back to the root directory and go to the boot folder then grub folder and open grub.cfg file with Leafpad text editor. Copy the code given below and paste into grub.cfg after BEGIN /etc/grub.d/40_custom ###
Phoenix OS Features
- Free of cost
- User-friendly
- Easy to use
- Desktop user interface
- Start menu
- Multi-window supports with title bars just like the window
- Refresh (To clear ram)
- Most advanced file manager
- Hard disk drives support
- Auto force stop application after exit
- Keymapping
- Mouse and Keyboard support
- Gamepad and Joystick support
- Ethernet support with LAN access
- Bluetooth support
- USB support
- x86 and x64 systems support
- Google Play Store built-in
- Ext4 support
- A clean notification area just like windows 10
- Runs all type of android applications
- Right-click menu options like windows with copy-paste options
- Keyboard short cuts support for copy, cut, paste, etc like windows
How to dual boot Phoenix OS with Ubuntu and Linux
- Download Phoenix OS x86 or x64 ISO file according to your system compatibility. Link is given below for both versions
- Extract ISO file using 7z or any other extractor.
- Login to Ubuntu or Linux if you are not. And go to the root directory of Ubuntu or Linux
- Create a folder with name phoenix and open this folder create another folder inside this folder with name data ( using lower case alphabets)
- Now copy these system.sfs, ramdisk.img, initrd.img, kernel.ing, install.img files from extracted phoenix OS folder and Paste into the Phoenix folder that we have created recently in the root directory of Ubuntu. Figure out screenshot to understand clearly.
menuentry 'Phoenix OS' --class android-x86 {
insmod part_msdos
search --file --no-floppy --set=root /phoenix/system.sfs
linux /phoenix/kernel root=/dev/ram0 androidboot.hardware=phoenix_x86_x64
initrd /phoenix/initrd.img
}- Now save grub.cfg file and reboot. You will see Phoenix OS in your grub boot menu. Click on this to start Phoenix OS.
- Wait for the installation process to be completed. It will take 2 or 3 minutes depending upon your computer speed.
- After successful installation, it will prompt you to select a language (select your desired), owner account (enter any), etc.


Worked excellently along with arch linux. However, when i went to shutdown or restart, Phoenix OS freezes.
ReplyDeleteAny way to fix this issue ?
I think way modifing grub.cfg is incorrect you must edit /etc/grub.d/40_custom because every time the user want regenerate grub config(for whatever reason) the file will be emptied so the modification will be removed while grub is creating configuration file
ReplyDeleteWhile modification in /etc/grub.d/40_custom get append to the grub.cfg
Cons of modify grub.cfg:
Syntax or command not exist will not checked so when boot up it failed to parse it and 1. throw error and i don't know if this could cause your system unable to boot until you plug other operating system in or external grub bootloader to load the system
Pros of modifying grub.cfg:
1. You don't need to remake grub config through grub-mkconfig
Pros of modifying through /etc/grub.d/40_custom:
1. Syntax and command will be simulated so there no chance of error
Cons of modifying through /etc/grub.d/40_custom:
1. It slower than modifying grub.cfg directly
failed to parse it and 1. throw error
Deleteshould be
failed to parse it and throw error
Syntax or command not exist
should be
1, Syntax or command not exist
Typo error