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Or, I would suppose, x86 and x64 apps. That's the main reason I run Windows; the mile-wide app compatibility. Looks like at least 32bit x86 apps will run. http
by SlowBro 9y ago
Or, I would suppose, x86 and x64 apps. That's the main reason I run Windows; the mile-wide app compatibility.
Looks like at least 32bit x86 apps will run.
http://www.zdnet.com/article/windows-10-on-arm-it-will-be-more-limited-and-heres-how-reveals-microsoft/ http://www.zdnet.com/article/windows-10-on-arm-it-will-be-mo...
- stinky613 9y agoThey say x86 apps will run under emulation. I've got no clue how well that will work in practice, though. Edit: found this ARM compatibility chart in the zdnet article https://zdnet3.cbsistatic.com/hub/i/r/2018/02/19/b2c823f6-760a-4734-aac8-35defa44f44d/resize/770xauto/372e498c733686d87fb65096ee50fbd1/ascreen-shot-2018-02-19-at-11-37-54.png https://zdnet3.cbsistatic.com/hub/i/r/2018/02/19/b2c823f6-76... And I get that you use x64 Windows for the compatibility, but this isn't supposed to replace that Windows. This is a product for an entirely different market: the market for tablets and netbooks.
- SlowBro 9y agoUnderstood. But for me at least I can enjoy the same functionality with my old Toughbook carrying a few extra batteries :-) (Yes I understand not everyone wants to do that.)
- stinky613 9y agoOh, totally. I think these LTE ARM Windows devices are neat; I don't think they're for me, though.