Last year, we reported that Google Chrome for Android would eventually become 64 bit, but it turns out that things were a little more complicated than we thought. Although we initially thought that all devices with Android 10 or higher would receive the 64-bit version, it soon became clear that there were even more restrictions involved. After the release of Chrome 89, Google finally explained what’s going on. To receive the 64-bit variant automatically, you need to run a phone with Android 10 or higher with at least 8 GB of RAM.
The details come as part of a blog post about all the things Google has improved to make the latest stable version of Chrome perform better. The move to 64-bit is in any case more relevant on phones with more RAM, where it leads to many improvements:
For those of you who have picked up the latest Android devices (Android Q + and 8GB of RAM), we rebuilt Chrome as a 64-bit binary, giving you a more stable Chrome that is up to 8.5% faster is to load pages and 28 smoother when it comes to browsing and import delay.
Check to see which version of Chrome you have chrome: // version and look for the details behind the Google Chrome version number. If you did not receive the 64-bit variant due to lower specifications or a slow rollout, you can still try it by downloading the APK from our APK Mirror for Sisters. Search for the version that suits your device and select one with 64 in the architectural details. And keep in mind that if Google does not consider your phone ready for 64-bit, you may be downgraded to 32-bit with the next automatic Play Store update, so you may need to repeat the manual download from time to time to stay tuned . 64 bis.
