Microsoft has confirmed that it is now rolling out Android app support to Windows 11 users in 21 other countries.
American multinational technology corporation Microsoft has confirmed that it is now rolling out Android app support to Windows 11 users in 21 other countries.
According to GSM Arena, WSA, i.e. Windows Subsystem for Android, is already available for download to all Windows 11 users, to support Android apps.
With this update, more users can take advantage of the limited selection of Android apps that can be downloaded from the Microsoft Store.
Microsoft states that the machine must have at least 8GB of RAM (16GB recommended), an SSD (solid-state drive), 8th generation Intel core i3 or later, and the Virtual Machine Platform setting must also be enabled.
Those who want to enable Android app support on their Windows machine, can visit the Microsoft Store, download the ‘Amazon Appstore’ and install the ‘Windows Subsystem for Android’ when prompted.
Once installed, open the Amazon Appstore and sign in with your Amazon account to browse the app. There aren’t many apps available from the Amazon Appstore right now, but there are ways to get apps.
According to GSM Arena, WSA for Windows 11 is currently rolling out to users in Andorra, Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Gibraltar, Guernsey, Ireland, Isle of Man, Italy, Japan, Jersey, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Monaco, San Marino, Spain, Switzerland, United Kingdom, United States, Vatican City/Holy See.
The Android subsystem built into Windows 11 is one of its more appealing features. Depending on the computer’s hardware configuration, this allows Windows 11 users to run Android apps natively or through X86 emulation.
