The Windows Subsystem for Android (WSA) is an optional Windows 11 feature that allows you to install and run Android apps almost as if they were native Windows applications. It’s not quite ready for ...

The Windows Subsystem for Android (WSA) is a Windows 11 feature that lets you install and run Android apps on a Windows computer. Microsoft first previewed the feature in 2021, rolled out a preview to ...

Microsoft has started testing the Android app support for Windows 11 in Insider Preview builds. The latest Insider Preview for Windows 11 comes with native support for Windows Subsystem for Android ...

Microsoft has released an update for the Windows Subsystem for Android on Wednesday, which allows Windows 11 Insiders to use their VPN's IP address with Android apps. The update builds on a previous ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Running Android apps on Windows was once a demanding, arduous task. You needed clunky third-party emulators often riddled with bugs and ...

Microsoft has started testing the Android app support for Windows 11 in Insider Preview builds. The latest Insider Preview for Windows 11 comes with native support for Windows Subsystem for Android ...

Microsoft continues to inch closer to making Android apps available on Windows 11 via a new Windows Subsystem for Android. Today the company published information on its documentation site for ...

Windows 11 brought with it a way to easily run Android apps directly on PCs, and for July 2022, Microsoft is updating that system with a few key tweaks. The Windows Subsystem for Android allows users ...

Microsoft has updated the Windows Subsystem for Android in Windows 11 to make telemetry collection optional and announced an upgrade to Android 12.1. As the Windows Insider Program Team revealed in ...

Back when Microsoft did its big Windows 11 reveal, one of the surprising announcements was that it was bringing native Android support to its OS. Apps that act just like normal Windows apps—can be ...

When it comes to Android, sideloading third-party apps is a common practice for many. But what if I told you that you can do the same on your Windows 11 machine? Sounds cool, right? Let’s take a look.