Easily running Android applications on Chrome OS has been a work in advance throughout recent years. Google has completed a great deal to enhance the experience of running portable applications on its program based working framework, and it shows up an expected programming refresh could settle one of the rest of the issues. A report by Chrome Unboxed points of interest another element in Chrome 64 beta called Android Parallel Tasks that lets Android applications run consistently out of sight notwithstanding when you're currently utilizing another program.
Chrome OS has dependably enabled clients to have various projects open at one time, including Chrome OS and Android applications. Be that as it may, Android applications delay when you snap or tap out of their windows. That implies the application basically quits working until the point that you tap again into it to keep utilizing the program. There are a few special cases like Spotify, which will keep on playing music notwithstanding when you're not currently utilizing the application, but rather different projects stop all action until the point that you continue utilizing them.
While this bodes well for cell phone applications, it doesn't make an interpretation of well to a work area. On a customary PC, one hopes to have the capacity to open numerous projects and have them all running consistently, regardless of which one is being utilized at any given minute. Chromebooks, similar to Google's costly Pixelbook, couldn't do that with Android applications, yet it shows up Android Parallel Tasks settles that issue. Each program or application that you have open will run constantly until the point when you physically stop it or close it totally.
Chrome OS 64 is still in beta, so it's vague when Android Parallel Tasks will go to the working framework as a completed element. In some cases beta highlights don't make it into the official refresh by any stretch of the imagination, yet since the element is sought after and seems to function admirably by and by, ideally Google will incorporate it in the last form of Chrome OS 64.