“The expanded mobile app selection in the Microsoft Store is powered by the Amazon Appstore,” Amazon said. It’s not yet clear if developers can submit the apps directly to Microsoft Store, but initially, users can only find Android apps through Amazon Appstore in the Windows 11 store. It’s worth noting that not all Android apps will work on Windows 11. For example, apps using Google services will simply not work. 
Likewise, not all existing Amazon Appstore apps will be included on Windows automatically. The process will require action from Amazon developers and more details be shared this year. Currently, Android apps support requires Intel Bridge Technology, which is exclusive to Intel PCs. This technology is a “runtime post-compiler” that enables mobile apps to run natively on x86-based devices. In addition to the compiler, Microsoft is using Intel’s multi-architecture XPU strategy to improve the experience by sharing workloads between Android and Windows programs. It also enables deeper integration with Windows graphics and CPU loads. 
It’s possible that the Windows Subsystem for Linux technology will be used in the background to improve Android apps experience on Windows. Very little has been revealed about technical requirements to run Windows 11 Android, so we don’t know how WSL is involved in the implementation. Microsoft and Amazon have promised to share more information later this year. Windows 11 is currently projected to launch in the fall and it comes with a brand new interface, including a new Windows Store. During the event, Microsoft confirmed Windows 11 is a free upgrade for Windows 10 users. The post Here’s how Microsoft is bringing Android apps to Windows 11 appeared first on Windows Latest Source: https://www.windowslatest.com/2021/06/2 ... indows-11/
