Windows on ARM (Updated October 2021 from MSDN)

ARM is a different type of processor architecturefrom the standard Intel x86 and 64-bit Intel architecture used on PCs today. (Even AMD produces chips that are compatible with Intel's architecture.) Mobile devices like the iPhone, iPad, and Android phones-along with many other smaller devices-have ARM chips instead of Intel chips inside them.
Low-powered ARM PCs have some advantages over traditional x86 ones (which are most of the desktops and laptops we use today). ARM PCs have built-in LTE cellular connectivity, often offer better battery life than Intel and AMD CPUs, and the hardware is less expensive for manufacturers.
Microsoft would like Windows 10 to run on ARM hardware so it can reap those benefits. Sure, you probably won't use an ARM desktop any time soon, but ARM could be a great choice for tablets, 2-in-1 convertibles, and even smaller laptops.
Rather than creating a more limited version of Windows for this platform, like they did with the failed Windows RT, Microsoft has decided to release a full version of Windows 10 for ARM hardware, one that can even run traditional Windows desktop applications.
The resulting devices are designed to be "Always Connected" and promise up to 20 hours of active use and 700 hours of "Connected Modern Standby". And they can even run traditional Windows desktop software.
Microsoft first announced a partnership with Qualcomm to create Windows on ARM at WinHEC in December, 2016.
This isn't just Windows RT all over again. Windows RT didn't allow you to run traditional desktop software. It even blocked developers from compiling their desktop applications for ARM processors and offering them to users. Windows RT only allowed apps from the Windows 8 Store.
Windows 10 on ARM is completely different. This is the full Windows desktop experience. Microsoft has created a special emulator layer that allows traditional 32-bit desktop applications to run on ARM processors, so everything should "just work". Microsoft even showed off a version of Windows 10 Professional on ARM, and said it supports all the usual advanced features you'd find on Windows 10 Professional.
The emulation works completely transparently to both users and the programs they run. It uses the same WOW (Windows on Windows) technology that Windows uses to run 32-bit applications on 64-bit versions of Windows today. However, the x86-to-ARM emulation happens entirely in software.
What is Windows on ARM? Here's what it means for developers
We've already discussed what the transition to Apple Silicon means for developers, so today, we're shifting gears and discussing Windows on ARM. InfoWorld writer Serdar Yegulalp and Computerworld contributing editor Preston Gralla join Juliet to discuss what Windows on ARM is, how applications run on it and when developers should consider recompiling their apps.
Microsoft Corporation,leading developer of personal-computer software systems and applications. The company also publishes books and multimedia titles, offers e-mail services, and sells electronic game systems, computer peripherals (input/output devices), and portable media players. It has sales offices throughout the world.
Product:Windows on ARM
Version:Updated October 2021 from MSDN *
Supported Architectures:arm64
Website Home Page :

www.microsoft.com

Languages Supported:english
System Requirements:PC **
Size:21.0 Gb

SW_DVD9_Win_Pro_10_20H2.12_64ARM_English_Pro_Ent_EDU_N_MLF_X22-88032.iso
SW_DVD9_Win_Pro_10_21H1.5_64ARM_English_Pro_Ent_EDU_N_MLF_X22-88704.iso
SW_DVD9_Win_Pro_10_2004.17_64ARM_English_Pro_Ent_EDU_N_MLF_X22-87360.iso
SW_DVD9_WIN_Pro_11_21H2.1_64ARM_English_Pro_ENT_EDU_N_MLF_X22-90146.iso