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It’s been nearly 3 years since HP launched and then quickly discontinued the HP TouchPad. But the 9.7 inch tablet continues to live on thanks to the efforts of independent developers. Hackers have been installing new builds of Android on the tablet for ages, and while the road has sometimes been bumpy, these days the aging TouchPad is probably better with Android than it ever was with webOS. Unfortunately installing Android on the TouchPad has always been a. Recently things got a lot simpler. Developer JC Sullins has released a tool called, or TPToolbox which replaces older tools and lets you install Android with just a few button presses.

And that’s not all it can do. You can use TPToolbox to resize your device partitions or repair partitions. And unlike ACMEInstaller (the original tool for installing Android on the TouchPad), TPToolbox erases webOS entirely. This gives you more space for your Android operating system, apps, and files. You can still re-install webOS, but you’ll need to use TouchPad Toolbox again to make some changes and then download to restore your tablet to factory settings. Note: If you want to keep webOS, there’s a way to do that. But it’s a bit more complicated and involves first uninstalling Android from your TouchPad (if it’s already installed) and wipe your internal SD card.

Roland Deschain has describes how to that in the “If you wish to keep WebOS” section of. If you’re already running Android on your HP TouchPad, TPToolbox provides the simplest way to resize your storage partitions so you can install data media builds of Android (which includes most recent custom ROMs based on Android 4.4 KitKat). How to install Android with TouchPad Toolbox Note that TouchPad Toolbox is designed to run from a Windows PC or Mac with a TouchPad tablet plugged in via USB cable, although the Linux instructions might work for Mac as well. I used a Windows PC for testing purposes, so this guide assumes you’re also using a Windows computer.

If you have a Mac or Linux machine, check out the. Also note that TPToolbox will wipe all the data from your device and rewrite your boot menu so make sure to backup any data you need before proceeding. And if anything goes wrong, you’re on your own for finding a solution. With that in mind, here are some tips for using TPToolbox to install Android on an HP TouchPad for the first time or to install a newer version of Android.

The whole process should take less than 20 minutes (I made a few cuts in the video above so you wouldn’t have to watch the boot logo for 3 minutes on first boot, among other things). Make sure you have Java installed Download the and make sure it’s installed.

Install Novacom driver Once you’re sure that Java is installed, download the from Google Cloud and click to run. Follow the instructions and it should install Novacom on your system. Download TouchPad Toolbox Grab the latest version of TouchPad Toolbox using the. Unzip the files to a folder on your computer.

There should be 3 files, a.bin file, a.bat file for Windows, and an.sh file for Linux and Mac. Technically we’re all set to run TouchPad Toolbox now, but if you use it to modify your device you might end up with a tablet that doesn’t do anything. So let’s take a detour and download the operating system files.

Download an Android ROM, recovery, and gApps file You need three things to get the full Android experience. A recovery lets you flash software updates and make other changes. The Android ROM is basically the operating system. And the gApps package includes the Google Play Store and other Google apps such as Gmail, YouTube, and Google Maps. There are a number of versions of each that you can use.

JC Sullins has (I’m using TWRP because it’s the one I’m most familiar with, but CWM also works), but you’re kind of on your own for finding compatible ROMs and gApps packages. Here are a few to get you started.

JC Sullins (the same guy who created TPToolbox) created a pretty good build in April, and you can find. I’m using a nightly build of CyanogenMod 11 from June 3rd, 2014 for this test. Developer invisiblek has in a different xda-developers forum thread. Or you can just grab the download. I’m also using invisiblek’s. At launch, TPToolbox supports recent builds of CM11 (CyanogenMod), AOKP (Android Open Kang Project), and EV (Evervolv) for “tenderloin,” which is the code-name for the HP TouchPad.