Windows on Arm machines include the latest Copilot+ PCs running the Snapdragon X Elite and Snapdragon X Plus processors. This launch opens up a world of possibilities for users who are embracing the next generation of computing.
Why Windows on Arm?The tech landscape is evolving rapidly, and Arm-based processors are at the forefront of this change. Known for their energy efficiency and powerful performance, Arm processors are increasingly being used in a variety of devices, from ultra-portable laptops to versatile tablets.
By bringing Vivaldi to Windows on Arm we’re ensuring that our browser is not only available but also optimized for these cutting-edge devices. Whether you’re using a Surface Pro X, a Lenovo Yoga C630, or any other Arm-powered device, Vivaldi delivers the same rich, customizable browsing experience you’ve come to expect —now with the added benefits of Arm’s enhanced performance and battery life.
What Vivaldi on Windows on Arm brings to the tableLaunching Vivaldi on Windows on Arm isn’t just about making the browser available; it’s about making it excel on this new architecture. Here is what you can expect from Vivaldi on Arm-based devices:
Perfect for power users and casual browsers alikeWhether you’re a power user who demands extensive customization and control over your browser or someone who just wants a fast, efficient way to browse the web, Vivaldi on Windows on Arm has something to offer. Our browser adapts to your needs, offering an intuitive, user-friendly interface while also providing deep customization options for those who want to tweak every detail.
ARM-based devices are becoming increasingly popular among a diverse range of users — from students and professionals who need a reliable, long-lasting laptop to tech enthusiasts who appreciate the latest advancements in computing. With Vivaldi now available on Windows on Arm, these users can enjoy a browser that matches the innovation of their devices.
How to know if your machine is running Windows on Arm?To check if your machine is running Windows on Arm, start by looking for specific hardware indicators. Recent Arm-based devices, those powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon processors, have a Snapdragon sticker on the device. Additionally, some Arm devices feature a dedicated “Co-Pilot” button on the keyboard, which is another clue. For a more definitive check, open the Start menu, type “System Information,” and select the app that appears. In the System Summary section, look for the “System Type” entry — if it reads “ARM64-based PC,” your device is running Windows on Arm.
Download and give us your feedbackWe’re excited to bring Vivaldi to Windows on Arm, and we can’t wait to see how you’ll use it. As always, your feedback is invaluable to us. We invite you to join our community forums, share your experiences, and let us know how Vivaldi is working for you on your Arm-based device.
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