This works best with Chromebooks with an SSD versus an eMMC, as a Windows BIOS doesn’t work with eMMC. However, some newer Chromebooks now allow dual booting. Originally, you couldn’t dual boot on Chromebooks, which is the main reason you would need to change your Chromebook BIOS to SeaBIOS.
Just install it to a USB flash drive, and plug it in to load it up. It’ll do the rest.įrom here, your Chromebook is effectively “jail-broken.” Of course, this means it’s possible to install alternative operating systems. If you want to revert to the regular BIOS, just reload ChromeOS, run the command above, and select the revert option.
It means the installation was successful. After your Chromebook starts up again, you will see a black screen that says Sea BIOS instead of a Chrome logo.
