The first Windows 10 devices on ARM devices with support for x86 apps through emulation have been introduced by Microsoft and Qualcomm, but they will not be available until 2018.
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There is a Windows version with several days of battery life
Microsoft and Qualcomm have officially unveiled the first wave of Windows 10 devices with ARM processors. And not surprisingly, ASUS, HP and Lenovo are among the first companies to build laptops with Qualcomm's Snapdragon 835 processor.
Although these computers are similar to those we've already seen with Intel chips, there are two key differences, namely the Qualcomm processor and the version of Windows 10.
These new devices run a version of Windows 10 that's specifically designed for ARM processors, giving you the same experience you already know, but with a few quirks. Traditional programs aren't compatible with this platform, so Microsoft includes an emulator that lets you run almost any app you already use on regular PCs.