If you are still facing issues with BlueStacks, do let us know but also make sure that you describe your problem clearly. We would like to add here that we haven’t faced any of these issues personally and replicating the conditions for the error to occur is quite a tough job. The app should install inside BlueStacks and you should be able to launch it without any problems. In that case, rather than double clicking on the APK file from Windows Explorer, use an Android file manager app (like OI File Manager) inside BlueStacks and open the APK file from within it. Installing APK files: You may still want to install apps from downloaded APK files. The best way to install Android apps on BlueStacks is to search and download apps from BlueStacks itself. Install apps from the BlueStacks App Store: BlueStacks has an App Store of its own. The steps below might help you to avoid app installation problems. But you may still face some problems while installing apps inside it. Once you have successfully installed BlueStacks, you can give yourself a small pat on the back for your little achievement. Unfortunately, BlueStacks isn’t compatible with these dock programs and if you face this issue, you’ll need to uninstall your dock program first and then install BlueStacks. This is probably because you have a Dock Program (like RocketDock or StarDock) running on your system. Some BlueStacks users have faced a “ dock conflict” issue while installing BlueStacks.
Though BlueStacks does not provide any official System Requirements on their website, these specifications have been found to be the least requirements for running BlueStacks on Windows. There are a lot of background process running behind the actual application and it requires a minimum of 2 GB RAM to run smoothly. A minimum of 2 GB Physical Memory (RAM): The interface of BlueStacks might look stunningly simple but, it, and the Android Apps that it plays are typical resource hogs.
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