One of the most interesting aspects of the announcement of Windows 11, at least for us, was that the new operating system would be able to run Android apps natively. So far, this feature has not been armed, but according to the latest information, everyone can try it out in February. Microsoft describes the pre-launch as a public attempt, so you can expect some bugs or limitations.
Many people were probably happy when Windows 11 was announced when it was introduced with so many features that it will be possible to download Android apps on the new desktop system via the PC version of the Amazon Appstore. Although the new software ecosystem launched as early as October, so far the Android apps have only been available to beta testers. That will change in February, with Microsoft officially announcing that the feature will be widely available in the form of a “public preview.”
Practically speaking, this means that if you have a desktop or other computer running Windows 11, you will be able to access the PC version of the Amazon Appstore, and through that you will be able to install Android apps there. You will no longer need a Windows Insider membership or other beta tester privileges. Since this is a “public preview”, it can’t in any way be considered a completely polished final option. You can expect bugs and limited functionality and no one should be surprised if a bunch of apps are initially missing from the available range.
However, if all goes well, Microsoft will make this final beta this year and a stable version of the service will debut. In parentheses we add that a Google also makes something similarAnd their solution will work on Windows 10 systems. In fact, the more options there are, the better, only us users will benefit. Will you be using Android apps in a Windows environment?
source: AndroidAuthority
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