The 64-bit version is shown as an optional download on the main Chrome website. In a blog post, Google had this to say about the launch of Chrome for Windows 64-bit: You may like ...

The first 64-bit desktop microprocessor launched in 2003. A 64-bit version of Windows debuted in 2005. Now, in 2014, a 64-bit version of Google’s Chrome browser is almost here. The open-source ...

At long last, Google has released a stable 64-bit version of Chrome for Windows. It's faster, more secure, and more stable. Some tasks, such as decoding HD video on YouTube, are 15% faster under ...

Version 37 of Chrome brings it to the mainstream, as the 64-bit support has been in testing since June. By using the 64-bit version, Windows users get speed, security, and stability.

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 ...

The 64-bit version of Chrome should be more secure than the 32-bit version. Google says: With Chrome able to take advantage of the latest OS features such as High Entropy ASLR on Windows 8 ...

For now, the 64-bit version of Chrome is optional. If you want to use it, click on the new “Windows 64-bit” link on the Chrome download page.

Chances are that your PC’s microprocessor and operating system (Mac, Windows, or Linux) shifted over to 64-bit technology years ago. In general, 64-bit addressing opens up the ability for ...

The Windows 64-bit Chrome will run on Windows 7 and Windows 8, said Harris. Apple’s Safari has been 64-bit on OS X — its only supported platform at this point — since 2009’s version 4 ...