Fullmoonfever
Top 20
Further to my other ARM post...more recent article on someone dabbling with ARM processors.
Won't paste whole article as bit longer but can read it...
Windows on Arm
Article
06/16/2022
6 minutes to read
2 contributors
In this article
Build Windows apps that run on Arm
Arm64EC - Build apps for Windows 11 on Arm
Support for existing Windows apps on Arm
Find tools for Arm development
Additional tips for developing Windows apps that run on Arm devices
Additional resources
External resources
Windows has traditionally run on machines that are powered by x86 / x64 processors, but more recently, also runs on devices powered by Arm processors.
Arm-powered devices are particularly interesting because the power-frugal nature of the Arm architecture enables these devices to offer longer battery life while delivering great performance. Arm Systems on Chip (SoC) often include other key features such as a powerful CPU, GPU, Wi-Fi & mobile data networks, as well as Neural Processor Units (NPUs) for accelerating AI workloads.
Build Windows apps that run on Arm
Windows 10 enables existing unmodified x86 apps to run on Arm devices. Windows 11 adds the ability to run unmodified x64 Windows apps on Arm devices! This ability to run x86 & x64 apps on Arm devices gives end-users confidence that the majority of their existing apps & tools will run well even on new Arm-powered devices.
For the best performance, responsiveness, and battery life, users will want and need Arm-native Windows apps, which means that developers will need to build or port Arm-native Windows apps.
Won't paste whole article as bit longer but can read it...

Windows on Arm documentation
Learn more about running Windows on PCs powered by Arm processors. Find guidance on how to build Windows apps for Arm64 devices or iteratively update your existing Windows app to take advantage of Arm64 native capabilities.
docs.microsoft.com
Windows on Arm
Article
06/16/2022
6 minutes to read
2 contributors
In this article
Build Windows apps that run on Arm
Arm64EC - Build apps for Windows 11 on Arm
Support for existing Windows apps on Arm
Find tools for Arm development
Additional tips for developing Windows apps that run on Arm devices
Additional resources
External resources
Windows has traditionally run on machines that are powered by x86 / x64 processors, but more recently, also runs on devices powered by Arm processors.
Arm-powered devices are particularly interesting because the power-frugal nature of the Arm architecture enables these devices to offer longer battery life while delivering great performance. Arm Systems on Chip (SoC) often include other key features such as a powerful CPU, GPU, Wi-Fi & mobile data networks, as well as Neural Processor Units (NPUs) for accelerating AI workloads.
Build Windows apps that run on Arm
Windows 10 enables existing unmodified x86 apps to run on Arm devices. Windows 11 adds the ability to run unmodified x64 Windows apps on Arm devices! This ability to run x86 & x64 apps on Arm devices gives end-users confidence that the majority of their existing apps & tools will run well even on new Arm-powered devices.
For the best performance, responsiveness, and battery life, users will want and need Arm-native Windows apps, which means that developers will need to build or port Arm-native Windows apps.