As with many unofficial ports, running Android 10 on your Switch will involve some work and a lot of risk. You’ll need a system old enough for RCM exploits as well as a USB-C cable, a fast ...

If you really, really want to try running Android 10 and LineageOS 17.1 on your Nintendo Switch, then you can find full instructions plus all the precursors in this dedicated XDA Forum post.

Nintendo’s Switch is perhaps most famous for blurring the lines between handheld consoles and those you plug into a TV. However, the tablet-esque device can also run Android if you’re s… ...

Support for Android 10 comes courtesy of a LineageOS 17.1 port for the Switch. Not surprisingly, this Switch port is based on the most recent LineageOS 17.1 build that was released for the NVIDIA ...

With the work done by XDA member bylaws (and associates), users can now access Android 10 (LineageOS 17.1 with Shield TV trees). They've made the process of initiating the hack on one's own ...

The mad lads at XDA-Developers have done it again. The SwitchRoot team that originally ported Android 8.1 Oreo to the Switch has managed to get Android 10 running on Nintendo's hybrid console as well.

Attempting to use the Pro prior to Android 10 left most buttons on the controller unusable — and correspondingly, games unplayable.

The Nintendo Switch is, basically, a game console made out of smartphone parts. The quad-core Nvidia Tegra X1 ARM SoC would be right at home in a smartphone or tablet, along with the 4GB of RAM, a ...