What do you get if an Android marries Windows? The answer: BlueStacks. The San Francisco company of that name has announced technology that will enable users to run Android applications on Windows x86 ...

Windows 8, Microsoft's next operating system that will also be compatible with tablets, will be able to run Android's 400,000+ apps when it ships later this year, according to BlueStacks, a company ...

BlueStacks doesn't look exactly like Android, but it's easy to use and you can install Android apps from the Play Store. BlueStacks has modest system requirements and should work with computers ...

I’ve seen software that lets you run Google Android in an emulator window on a Windows PC, but a company called BlueStacks is taking things to a much higher level. SlashGear reports that BlueStacks ...

There are some exciting things going right now in the world of Android. Being semi-open, it is possible for developers to write creative applications that open up the user experience on the platform.

Following three months of alpha testing, software company BlueStacks has released the beta-1 version of its App Player for PC to the public. BlueStacks's App Player allows over 450,000 Android apps to ...

The surprisingly smooth way to run Android apps on Windows.

If you’ve upgraded to Windows 11, you may have heard about native Android emulation, which will let you run Android apps on Windows 11 without needing to install a third-party app. Unfortunately, this ...

Having secured funding and formed partnerships with manufacturers like Asus, BlueStacks has now set about finding content for its Android App Player. The tool allows Android apps to run on PC hardware ...

Out of the box, your Windows 11 computer does not have the capability to install and run Android apps and games. Even though Microsoft once offered the Windows Subsystem for Android as an official way ...