A native version of Google Chrome has been launched specifically for computers running on ARM chips.
Qualcomm has developed these chips and says it is quite excited about this new release.
This will allow ARM-powered Windows users to enjoy the Chrome experience.
This just in, the tech giant has launched a native version of Google Chrome browser specifically for computers running on ARM chips, like those found in many Windows laptops. This is a major announcement as this would mean that users who use these devices can now use Chrome, which is one of the most popular web browsers out there.
It took almost seven years for this announcement to come from when the Windows on ARM (WoA) platform was released alongside Windows 10. Another reason why this announcement is significant is because it was announced just before the much-awaited Qualcomm Snapdragon X Elite chipset.
Chrome is now available on Arm-compatible Windows PCs powered by @Snapdragon ⚡️
— Chrome (@googlechrome) March 26, 2024
We’re expecting an impressive boost in performance based on recent benchmark tests — and this is just the start. Learn more below: https://t.co/aTSUC9XWrs
Qualcomm has developed these chips and says it is quite excited about this new release. According to the company, this will make its new Snapdragon X Elite chipset get more attention when it finally comes out in mid-2024. Christiano Amon, President and CEO of Qualcomm, shared his excitement about the collaboration and said, “The new version of Google Chrome will help cement Snapdragon X Elite’s role as the premier platform for Windows computing starting in mid-2024.”
Why is this Google Chrome launch significant?
This will allow users who are using ARM-powered Windows devices can enjoy the Chrome experience on their devices. A smoother and faster web browsing experience is also promised with this.
Also read: Qualcomm and MediaTek under threat by this change in ARM licensing policy
As per Google, the ARM-compatible version of Chrome will offer access to all top features, such as extensions, themes, generative AI features, and built-in security. Further, it also hinted at future performance enhancements with the upcoming Snapdragon X Elite chipset.
In benchmark tests such as Speedometer 2.0 and JetStream 2, Chrome for ARM demonstrated competitive performance. It also showcased the capability to compete with traditional systems.
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