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The x86-on-ARM emulation has already been in production for a while, has it not? The various Snapdragon 835 powered Windows laptops use it AFAIK.
by AnssiH 8y ago
The x86-on-ARM emulation has already been in production for a while, has it not?
The various Snapdragon 835 powered Windows laptops use it AFAIK.
- SyneRyder 8y agoYep, it's already shipping on the Qualcomm HP Envy x2. Performance of x86-on-ARM seems to be mixed/disappointing so far, but the bigger catch seems to be that it doesn't support x64 yet: https://www.thurrott.com/windows/windows-10/154821/hp-envy-x2-qualcomm-review-check-app-compatibility https://www.thurrott.com/windows/windows-10/154821/hp-envy-x...
- mehrdadn 8y agoAny idea if it's going to come to phones by any chance? I initially thought they meant phones, but after a while they seemed to say they meant laptops. Also, regarding x64, I believe it was due to patent issues, not because they somehow thought x86 is enough for anybody.
- Erlich_Bachman 8y agoLimbo emulator has existed for a while and you can use it to run x86 (x64?) Windows, for example, on a normal android phone. (It is slow, of course.) https://limboemulator.weebly.com/ https://limboemulator.weebly.com/