The apps will be installed locally, which means they will appear in the Taskbar and Start menu without requiring your smartphone to run.
Microsoft didn't go into great detail, but Android apps on Windows 11 are almost certainly powered by Microsoft's Windows Subsystem for Linux 2. According to Windows Central, these apps will be available in the Microsoft Store.
While Amazon apps do not work with Google Play, the long-term goal, according to the source, is to integrate more Android stores into the Microsoft store.
That might imply Samsung and possibly Google Play in the future, as Amazon isn't the end aim, according to the report.
In addition to this announcement, Microsoft also announced a fresh new Microsoft Store app, which is designed to be an open marketplace for any Windows software.
Windows 11 also allows you a more natural method to engage with friends and family with Teams, according to the firm, allowing users to rapidly mute and unmute, as well as start presenting right from the taskbar.
Users of Windows 10 will be able to upgrade for free to the new OS, which will begin rolling out "this holiday."
The post-compiler technology will notably not be limited to devices based on Intel processors but also work with ARM and AMD machines, as reported by The Verge.
“Intel Bridge Technology is a runtime post-compiler that enables applications to run natively on x86-based devices, including running those applications on Windows,” Intel said in a press statement confirming extensive support for running Android apps on Windows devices.
