With Google’s recent release of its x86 64-bit Android 5.0 emulator image, developers can create 64-bit apps for Intel Atom processor-based devices.

The Google Pixel 7 series shipped with 64-bit app support only, but here's how to add 32-bit support to your Pixel 7 (using two hacks).

What nobody noticed was that the Pixel 7 is also dropping 32-bit app support, so its release yesterday is taking a big step toward Android's 64-bit-only future.

Google has announced deadlines for its transition to 64-bit applications in the Play Store. It is important to note that unlike Apple, support for 32-bit applications has not been phased out.

Google followed in Apple’s footsteps by adding 64-bit support in 2015, enabling support for more RAM as well as better performance. But 32-bit support didn’t go anywhere at the time.

Google has been moving Android to a future that’s 64-bit only for years, but it’s been a slow process. After the Pixel 7 blocked installation of 32-bit apps last month, MediaTek has partially ...

Google today officially confirmed that the “Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro are the first Android phones to support only 64-bit apps” and detailed the benefits. By dropping support for 32-bit code and ...

Google has served notice that Android developers will have to ensure that all of their applications are 64-bit and can run on devices without 32-bit support by August 2019.