The first Android version to support 64-bit architecture was Android 5.0 Lollipop, introduced back in November 2014. Since then, more and more 64-bit processors shipped, and today, virtually all Android devices are capable of running 64-bit software (
excluding one or two or more oddballs). However, Google Chrome has never made the jump and is only available in a 32-bit flavor, potentially leading to some unnecessary security and performance degradations. That';s finally changing: Starting with Chrome
85, phones running Android 10 and higher will automatically receive a 64-bit version.
It seems odd to me that it took them this long to move one of the most important applications in Android to 64 bit.
https://www.osnews.com/story/132022/chrome-for-android-is-finally-going-64-bit/
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