Chromium Microsoft Edge ARM64 Now Available for Download (Unofficially) The new Edge on Windows 10 Microsoft is working at full speed on getting the new Chromium-based Microsoft Edge browser ready. Use the modern Microsoft Edge (Chromium) platform to bring web experiences into your native app. Power of native. Build powerful and secure applications by allowing WebView2 controlled access to native capabilities. Available for x86/x64/ARM64. If you don’t use emulation, there are some native ARM64 apps available. A quick rundown: Microsoft Edge (Chromium-based): Native ARM64. Microsoft Teams: Native ARM64. Microsoft Visual Studio Code: Native ARM64. Microsoft Visual Studio: Emulated x86. Google Chrome: Emulated x64 (yay, the Insider feature works fine).
- Microsoft Edge Download
- Microsoft Edge For Windows 7
- Microsoft Edge Chromium Arm64 Download
- Microsoft Edge Arm64 Beta
- Microsoft Edge Chromium Arm64
Microsoft Edge Download
It's only been about three weeks since Microsoft made its Chromium-based Edge browser generally available, even though many people still haven't seen the update on their machines. Still, you can get it if you want it. Either way, the browser is getting its first major update in the stable channel today, bringing it to Edge 80.
Most notably, the browser now natively supports ARM64 PCs, such as the Surface Pro X, Lenovo Yoga C630 WOS, Samsung Galaxy Book2, and so on. Previously, if you tried to install it on those PCs, you'd get the 32-bit Intel version, which ran in emulation. This caused some performance issues, and those issues could be significant depending on the device you're using.
Microsoft's decision to launch Edge without ARM64 support was questionable at the time, since the company actually announced the launch date just a day before the Surface Pro X hit the market. It seems to have worked out though, as few people have been automatically upgraded to the Chromium-based browser. Edge Legacy already supported ARM64, so users would have been upgrading from a native browser to an emulated one.
If you did install the 32-bit Intel browser and you're on an ARM64 machine, you'll automatically be moved to the native version. There's no additional work required.
Of course, Edge 80 is available in the stable channel for everyone now. That includes Windows 7, Windows 8.1, Windows 10, and even macOS.
Microsoft Edge For Windows 7
Microsoft Edge Chromium Arm64 Download
It's only been about three weeks since Microsoft made its Chromium-based Edge browser generally available, even though many people still haven't seen the update on their machines. Still, you can get it if you want it. Either way, the browser is getting its first major update in the stable channel today, bringing it to Edge 80.
Most notably, the browser now natively supports ARM64 PCs, such as the Surface Pro X, Lenovo Yoga C630 WOS, Samsung Galaxy Book2, and so on. Previously, if you tried to install it on those PCs, you'd get the 32-bit Intel version, which ran in emulation. This caused some performance issues, and those issues could be significant depending on the device you're using.
Microsoft's decision to launch Edge without ARM64 support was questionable at the time, since the company actually announced the launch date just a day before the Surface Pro X hit the market. It seems to have worked out though, as few people have been automatically upgraded to the Chromium-based browser. Edge Legacy already supported ARM64, so users would have been upgrading from a native browser to an emulated one.
Microsoft Edge Arm64 Beta
If you did install the 32-bit Intel browser and you're on an ARM64 machine, you'll automatically be moved to the native version. There's no additional work required.
Microsoft Edge Chromium Arm64
Of course, Edge 80 is available in the stable channel for everyone now. That includes Windows 7, Windows 8.1, Windows 10, and even macOS.