A new open-source tool called WSA PacMan allows users to install Android apps without the need of installing Insider Preview build.

Because WSA PacMan is an interface designed to streamline sideloading, you'll need to get the bones of Android support up and running on Windows 11. If you don't have it, install the Amazon ...

Microsoft is finally rolling out the ability to run Android apps on Windows 11 to everyday users. Here's how to get started.

When you install WSA, you’ll also get the Amazon Appstore, which theoretically makes it easy to find and install Android apps.

Currently, WSA is only available to users in the Windows Insider programme, and the feature only allows users to install certain Android apps.

Android apps have arrived on Windows 11 … sort of. The feature is still being labeled as a ‘preview’ for the time being, and you’re limited to apps from the Amazon Appstore (not the Google ...

Windows 11 can run Android apps, but only a limited number from Amazon's Appstore. Here's how to sideload unsupported Android apps you want to use.

Users need to install WSA and the Amazon App Store from the Microsoft Store, and also enable virtualization in Windows 11 to run WSA and Android apps on it.

Amazon Appstore on Windows 11 Amazon notes that developers can port their apps to Windows by testing them on a Windows 11 PC with the Windows Subsystem for Android installed.

With many Android apps on Windows taking up a fixed amount of space, picture-in-picture will be a welcome addition. Additionally, Microsoft is bringing a new “partially running” mode to the WSA.