Brave is a privacy-focused browser based on Chromium. Now, it has entered the stable channel, providing users with a non-mainstream alternative to Chrome and Edge browsers, with all the necessary optimizations.
A Windows computer with an ARM chip can run any modern browser, even if it doesn't support ARM natively. However, the simulation method also has some obvious shortcomings, such as poor performance, poor compatibility and high energy consumption. Developers can get rid of these drawbacks by optimizing their projects for ARM, which is exactly what Brave developers have done.
With the latest release of Windows Browser for ARM, Brave Browser joins Mozilla and Microsoft in offering native versions of browsers for ARM. Chrome will soon follow suit. Google recently released the first ARM version of Chrome Canary, making the ARM version of the browser the most popular browser of its kind in the world.
You can download the new version of the browser from Brave’s official website:
https://brave.com/download/
The browser is also available on the Microsoft Store and GitHub:
https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/XP8C9QZMS2PC1T
https://github.com/brave/brave-browser
For those tired of mainstream browsers and their questionable practices, Brave offers the same level of compatibility with improved privacy controls and advanced built-in features like ad blocking, VPN, private search, and more. There are even other services and apps that let you make free video calls, create customizable news feeds, and more.