Google has released a beta version of the Google Drive desktop app that supports Windows 11 running on Snapdragon chips. The app offers the same features as on computers with Intel and AMD chips, with the exception of the Outlook Meet plugin,

Google has already released an Arm version of the Chrome browser for Windows, and it's now released another notable app on the platform.

If you’re used to setting up Google Drive on regular Windows PCs, switching to the Arm64 version for Arm-based systems should be a breeze. The app feels the same, with the main difference being what’s under the hood (a native Arm64 support).

Google finally made Drive Beta available on the ARM64 Windows 11 version. The app is still in the testing phase. Learn more about it.

Google has introduced a beta version of its Google Drive desktop app, designed specifically for Windows 11 running on Snapdragon-powered

PC laptops with ARM chips instead of x86 processors are a tiny section of the PC market, but they are growing. More apps are starting to be updated to run natively on ARM systems, and now Google Drive has finally joined the party.

Google Drive now supports Arm-based Windows devices, offering seamless access and improved compatibility for all your storage needs.

Google Drive is now available on Windows Arm-based devices. Google released a beta, requesting feedback. It should all work as normal, but there is no support for Outlook Meet plugin. Windows PCs and laptops have been the same for the past few decades.

Google Drive is now available for Windows 11 on Arm in Beta, and it's functionally identical to the x64 version minus an Outlook Meet plugin.