In encouraging third-party developers to prepare for the Play Stores 64-bit requirement, Google promotes performance enhancements that enable “quicker, richer experiences,” and how it “sets you up for devices with 64-bit just hardware.”
One Googler in a bug report this week pointed out that the business is targeting Chrome 85 to move to 64-bit for Android 10 and above. Android has supported 64-bit CPUs given that 5.0 Lollipop in 2014, while nearly all newly-released devices have 64-bit chips.
Internet browser benchmarks verify a modest enhancement between 64-bit and 32-bit Chrome, though real-world usage implications may differ. JetStream 2s JavaScript and WebAssembly suite returns a score of 40.487 on Chrome 83 (32-bit) and 42.376 on Chrome 85 (64-bit).
Chrome 85 for Android is currently set to launch in late August. Google has yet to officially note that 64-bit support is can be found in that release, and it might constantly be pushed to a later version.
Next year, the Play Store will stop serving 32-bit apps to 64-bit Android devices. Google is now dealing with a 64-bit version of Chrome for Android that will supply some performance enhancements.
As kept in mind by Android Police, Chrome 85– presently in the Dev channel– determines itself as 64-bit. Variation 83 and 84 (for the majority of users) is still 32-bit as seen in the very first line of the chrome:// version page.
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Web browser benchmarks confirm a modest improvement between 64-bit and 32-bit Chrome, though real-world use ramifications might differ. JetStream 2s JavaScript and WebAssembly suite returns a score of 40.487 on Chrome 83 (32-bit) and 42.376 on Chrome 85 (64-bit). Both tests were conducted on a Pixel 3 running Android 11 Beta 1.5.
