Read below to learn How to install Bluestacks with 1 GB RAM or without graphic card. Also Read: How to Install & Play Clash Of Clans on Bluestacks: Windows or Mac PC. How to install Bluestacks with 1 GB RAM or Without Graphic Card: It is quite simple to install Bluestacks with 1 GB RAM or without Graphic card. BlueStacks App Player has done a great job in porting Android Apps to Windows and Mac platforms. It has become quite popular in a short span of time.

Has a lot of games that aren’t made available on desktop software and for PC users, there’s a range of that you can use to play these games on your computer. On Mac however, the range is a lot smaller but emulator BlueStacks has just introduced their OS X application, which lets you emulate on your Mac.

Using an emulator can be about more than just gaming on your laptop as it provides access to applications that aren’t compatible with desktop platforms. For example, one of the biggest applications on Android – – isn’t compatible with any desktop OS but running an Android emulator lets you use Instagram from your computer. Big gaming fan? Well, (like plenty of other mobile games) isn’t available on PC or Mac but an emulator will let you play games with ease and in many cases, you can sync your app data from your Android phone to your computer. We’ve already but how does BlueStacks’ Mac application stack up?

YouTube video of app in action at Blue Tree link below. Mac app for android. - As each part is touched the title text changes to the name of that part.

How easy is it to set up? I’ve been running BlueStacks on my Mac and here’s my thoughts: Initial set up Installing is as simple as downloading the application from the BlueStacks website, opening the DMG file and opening the installer.

It takes a minute or two to install (but this will vary widely depending on the specs of your Mac) and once done, it loads up the BlueStacks ‘homepage’. Unlike other Android emulators, BlueStacks doesn’t let you use the traditional Android home screen (although this is supposedly possible with root access). The home page is an app store showing recommended applications that have been tested to work with BlueStacks and while most work, some sadly do not. The first time you try install an application, there’s two further initial setup steps you need to do; first you need to sign in with your Google account to access the and then you need to sign in all over again to enable App Sync. While this does add a minute or two to your setup time, you thankfully only need to do this the once.

Apps, apps, apps As mentioned, the BlueStacks homepage is nothing more than an interface for tested applications and while the app does give you access to the back, home and recent apps keys and the notification area from Android, it doesn’t give you other features – like access to widgets, settings or the home screen – that are available on other emulators. The initial app page shows recommended applications split into different categories, including: • Top Apps • Social & Communication • Simulation & RPG Games • Action & Adventure • Arcade & Strategy • Audio & Video • Books & News • Brain Teasers • Cards & Casino • Kids & Creativity • Racing Games • Sports Games • Tools & Productivity • Casual & Comics Looking through the recommended applications list, its clear that, while BlueStacks does have some productivity applications, its designed predominantly to let you play games on your PC or Mac.