After the release of Windows 11, Microsoft made a bold commitment to provide support for Android apps. Months later, that promise has finally been kept. Leveraging the power of Android 12, the Windows Subsystem for Android (WSA) allows users to run various apps natively right on their Windows PC . After a short beta testing period, the company announced that WSA users will soon have the opportunity to upgrade their devices to Android 13!
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Towards the end of December, it was announced that Microsoft had released a beta version of the Android 13 WSA upgrade. Only members of the WSA Preview Program and users running a Windows Insider build had access to the beta version. The latest operating system is now rolling out to all Windows Insiders, regardless of whether they are members of the Preview Program or not. Despite its potential, the global expansion of WSA has been hampered by the fact that it is currently limited to Insiders only – a feature that is available in a small number of countries, including the US.
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version 2211.40000.11.0 includes seven key improvements and additional stability changes to ensure maximum performance! While you may not notice any changes from the update, it can lead to faster boot times, improved clipboard stability, and simpler app resizing. After installing WSA on your Windows 11 PC, please note that you will no longer be able to access apps from the Google Play Store. With the Amazon Appstore powering the system, the app selection is somewhat limited.

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If you want to upgrade your PC and are in one of the eligible regions, then all you need to do is access the Microsoft Store WSA listing via the link below. If you encounter any lingering bugs in the Android 13 build, don’t hesitate to let Microsoft know via the Feedback Hub. This tool is the direct bridge to an improved user experience!
Windows Insiders are a dedicated group of people who are passionate about the Microsoft Windows operating system. As members of the program, they get an exclusive first look at upcoming features and updates. In return, they provide feedback about their experiences to help shape the future of Windows.
