Google today promoted the 64-bit Windows version of Chrome to a pair of preview channels, and promised that the browser is more stable and faster than its 32-bit sibling.

It's been a long time coming for anyone with a 64-bit device, but the wait is finally coming to a close, as 64-bit Chrome for Android is coming soon.

Google’s been testing 64-bit builds of its Chrome web browser for Windows for a few months. Now Chrome 37 has graduated from beta status and Chrome 64-bit is available to anyone running a 64-bit ...

Google is working on transitioning Chrome from 32-bit to 64-bit on devices running Android 10. The switch should happen with the release of Chrome 85 for Android in August and improve performance.

The mainstream stable version of Chrome and its beta precursor haven't yet made the change, but Google offers a 64-bit installer for the very rough Canary and more polished Dev versions of the ...

With the exception of the separate download for 64-bit support, all the new features in Chrome 37 should install automatically.

Anyone on Windows who's interested to find out what a cleaned-up version of Google's 64-bit version of Chrome feels like can install the beta today. Google's 64-bit Chrome for Windows 7 and ...

The good news is that the Windows 64-bit offline installer is available for download from Google, but you need a specific web address to access it. To get the offline Chrome installer: ...

Google today announced the debut of a 64-bit version of Chrome for Windows, starting with the introduction of 64-bit Dev and Canary channels for Windows 7 and Windows 8 users.

The 64-bit standalone installer weighs around 50 Megabytes while the 32-bit standalone installer weighs somewhere around 35 Megabytes and the setup file contains the name and the version number of ...