I was able to resolve my problem of the missing acceleration with the following workflow on Windows 10, Lenovo, Intel Core i7 CPU:
Changed to the HAXM setup folder:
C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Android\Sdk\extras\intel\Hardware_Accelerated_Execution_Manager
Opened a cmd (MS-DOS) shell Window and executed haxm_check.exe
to check whether CPU supports HAXM - it outputs in my case:
VT support -- yes
NX support -- yes
So, I knew this most be a setup problem. So, I started the setup program intelhaxm-android.exe
in the same folder with Admin account and removed the installed components. After that, I've attempted to re-install with the same setup program and got this output:
So, I went into the CPU section of the BIOS and turned on acceleration/Virtualization - went back to the setup program and re-ran it, this time I was pleased to see this output:
After that, I restarted Android Studio and used Tools>AVD Manager to define a new image for an emulator. I was then able to see the emulator starting up succesfully by clicking the play button in the list of emulators in the AVD Manager's list:
or by
- Opening a sample project that compiles OK
- using File > Sync Project with Gradle Files (to build all artifacts)
- Select the app item in the Android (TW) and click Run > Run 'app'
- Select the previously configured Emaulator showed me this :-)
Hope this helps to troubleshoot others with their problems that are really caused by a bad setup implementation since the missing acceleration option was silently swallowed by the Android Studio setup program ... :-(