But for those app developers who won't or can't, Windows 10 on ARM devices will no longer be left without. Microsoft is still recommending app developers compile their apps natively for Windows 10 on ARM as that will provide users with the best experience when it comes to app performance. With the new emulation layer going into preview today, 64-bit Windows apps will now run on Windows 10 on ARM devices, albeit with lesser performance as the OS is emulating those apps, and not translating them on the fly like macOS does. This meant that any Windows app that was compiled for 64-bit Windows only wasn't able to run on Windows 10 on ARM. Previously, Windows 10 on ARM PCs were limited to ARM32, ARM64, and x86 compiled applications. The updated app emulation later will allow Windows 10 devices powered by an ARM processor to run 64-bit apps that were compiled for Intel and AMD processors, meaning more apps can now run on Windows 10 on ARM as a result. Microsoft has today announced the first preview build of Windows 10 on ARM to support 64-bit app emulation in addition to the x86 emulation layer already available. ARM PCs can download it now via the Insider Dev Channel.It's entering public preview today with build 21277.Windows 10 on ARM is getting an updated emulator with 64-bit app support.Windows 10 on ARM will be able to run many more Windows applications now.
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