64-bit support for Chrome now in beta for Windows users

July 30, 2014

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Chrome_Beta_Large_Icon

If you're running Windows on your computer, you're in luck.

In Google's most recent beta version of Chrome, the browser added 64-bit support. The support had been previously available in the Canary and developer editions of the browser, but it was a bit buggy.

Now, the capability is pretty solid (of course there will be a few hiccups), but this is the closest we've been to a stable 64-bit browser from Google. If you're interested in getting the beta release, just head to the source link.

Source: Google Chrome

Harrison Kaminsky Author

Harrison is a senior at the University of Pittsburgh completing a major in communication and a minor in economics. Aside from writing for TalkAndroid, he is the managing editor at The Pitt News, a digital marketing intern at Buzzhoney in Pittsburgh, founder and owner of MarketGong.com He's currently using an HTC One (M8) and Nexus 7 (2013). Harrison is excited for the next release of Android, and for whatever the future holds for the tech world. Tweet him at @Harry_Kaminsky.

3 comments

DarkWolffe says:

July 31, 2014 at 1:27 AM

I’m curious as to why this is in any way beneficial to me as a user.

Reply
1. Mick says:
  
  August 1, 2014 at 1:21 AM
  
  Much faster, more efficient, and as the person said below me, a seamless user experience across platforms.
  
  Reply
rebirthofcool says:

July 31, 2014 at 1:16 AM

64 bit computing will usher a seamless user experience on cross platforms

Reply