Where's ARMv8, Google? After announcing that Android L would support 64-bit hardware way back in June, Google has finally released a 64-bit Android L developer preview emulator image.

More concentration on hardware Google’s first Android emulator image for 64-bit chips currently only supports x86 processors such as Intel’s Bay Trail, Moorefield, and Merrifield chips.

“Developers, start your 64-bit engines. The x86 64-bit Android L developer preview emulator image is now available,” Google announced on its Android Developers Google+ page.

The new Android 64-bit emulator has been built to help developers create new 64-bit applications that have access to increased addressable memory space, a larger number of registers as well as new ...

Right now there aren’t really any 64-bit Android apps. But that could soon change, now that Google has released a 64-bit developer preview emulator image of Android L.

Linaro has also made contributions to the Chromium browser for 64-bit Android, and also to the QEMU system model, a hardware emulator to replicate a virtualized OS environment.

Fresh from launching at Google I/O a few days ago, a developer preview of Android 'L' is now available for users to test on either the Nexus ...

Back in June, Google announced Android was destined to gain 64-bit support in the coming L release. A few weeks later, Revision 10 of the Native Development Kit (NDK) was posted with support for ...

Today, Google announced that it's killing off 32-bit Android Studio, as well as the 32-bit Android Emulator. Moving forward, only 64-bit versions of the IDE will be supported. Obviously, this only ...

After announcing that Android L would support 64-bit hardware way back in June, Google has finally released a 64-bit Android L developer preview emulator image. Curiously, though, it's a 64-bit ...