While Windows 11 was released in October 2021, the Windows Subsystem for Android did not become generally available until February 2022 -- four months after the initial Windows 11 release.

Officially, it’s only available for Windows 11. But third-party developers have figured out how to install the Windows Subsystem for Android on Windows 10 as well.

Android apps support is exclusive to Windows 11, a solid incentive for some to upgrade. However, now Windows 10 users can run Windows Subsystem for Android too, thanks to a recent third-party patch.

A listing for the Windows Subsystem for Android has been spotted in the Microsoft Store. It doesn’t work, however, as it’s only a placeholder.

The Windows Subsystem for Android-based devices has just shown off amazing Geekbench results, suggesting what we might expect in terms of performance in the future.

Microsoft's 'Project Latte' is about bringing Android apps to the Microsoft Store and Windows 10. But why is Microsoft doing this? There are several theories.

Windows 10 on these devices includes an Android subsystem, which naturally doesn’t work on non-ARM Windows 10 devices. That also means x86 Windows 10 tablets or phones, for example, won’t be ...

Microsoft is building an Android framework on top of the Windows Subsystem for Linux. Read the whole story ...

Equally surprising, though, was the fact that it came with support for Android apps. The Windows Subsystem for Android allows Windows 11 users to run Android apps and games on their computers.

Microsoft's Windows 10 Mobile initially had Android app support, allowing consumers to actually run their favorite apps on preview builds of the platform.

Microsoft already has the Windows Subsystem for Linux, so why not Android, too?