Jess031723 Posted December 21, 2018 Posted December 21, 2018 I purchased affinity designer today for $39.99 and I can not get it to download. I meet all the system requirements but for some reason can’t get it to download. Pleaseeee help i am using the Samsung galaxy book 2. Finesseful J 1 Quote
Staff stokerg Posted December 21, 2018 Staff Posted December 21, 2018 Hi Jess031723 and Welcome to the Forums, Can you confirm your device is running a 64bit version of Windows? Also is the trouble with saving the file from our site or when installing it? If either give you any errors, what do they say? Quote
Jess031723 Posted December 21, 2018 Author Posted December 21, 2018 Hi and thank you, yes, it’s showing me that it is running a 64-bit operating system. I downloaded the app directly from the Microsoft store icon on my device. When it gives me the option to click ‘Install/Launch’ it gives me a message saying “update your device to install this product” I have checked my system updates tab and it says I have the latest Microsoft 10 update. im not sure what else to do :/ Quote
Staff stokerg Posted December 21, 2018 Staff Posted December 21, 2018 Hi Jess031723, I'd suggested follow the troubleshooting advise on this link and if it's not still failing, get in touch with the Microsoft Store as it's the store thats handing the install process and they will be able to help resolve the issue Quote
- S - Posted December 21, 2018 Posted December 21, 2018 Unless I'm mistaken, the Samsung Galaxy Book 2 uses a Qualcomm ARM64 processor, rather than an Intel/AMD x86-64 processor (x64). I don't think Affinity Windows applications will run on devices with ARM64 processors. If you go to the Windows Settings App > System > About, what details are listed under 'Processor', 'System Type' and 'OS Build'? Looking at the Microsoft Store listing (see below screenshot), it only lists 'x64' under 'Architecture'. If it was also able to run on ARM64 processors, I would expect it to say 'x64,ARM' instead. stokerg, firstdefence and Finesseful J 3 Quote
R C-R Posted December 21, 2018 Posted December 21, 2018 30 minutes ago, - S - said: Unless I'm mistaken, the Samsung Galaxy Book 2 uses a Qualcomm ARM64 processor, rather than an Intel/AMD x86-64 processor (x64). According to this PCMag review, the Samsung Galaxy Book2 (no space before the 2) uses a Qualcomm Snapdragon 850 processor that "delivers a computing experience marred at times by sluggishness and incompatible apps." Quote All 3 1.10.8, & all 3 V2.5.7 Mac apps; 2020 iMac 27"; 3.8GHz i7, Radeon Pro 5700, 32GB RAM; macOS 10.15.7 All 3 V2 apps for iPad; 6th Generation iPad 32 GB; Apple Pencil; iPadOS 15.7
- S - Posted December 22, 2018 Posted December 22, 2018 On 12/21/2018 at 9:56 PM, R C-R said: According to this PCMag review, the Samsung Galaxy Book2 (no space before the 2) uses a Qualcomm Snapdragon 850 processor that "delivers a computing experience marred at times by sluggishness and incompatible apps." Yeah, a link in the article you posted expands on this further: https://uk.pcmag.com/news-analysis/94797/windows-on-qualcomm-gets-64-bit-app-support Quote
Damasta Posted December 1, 2019 Posted December 1, 2019 I've used SD835 and SD850 based devices for a year now and can say both articles are misleading. If you expect core i7 performance on those - of course you'll be disappointed. But the SD850 user experience can pretty well keep up with a core i3. In fact, my previously favorite photo post-production tool Capture NX2 runs almost as fast on my SD835 as it does on my core i7 gen 8. This is not an idle statement, I've used the software extensively on both platforms. My new Surface Pro X (based on Snapdragon 8cx) is probably the most responsive and productive mobile device I've ever had and is my new daily driver. Also, Adobe is working with Microsoft on bringing a bunch of products to the the native 64bit ARM world. (It'd be a shame if Adobe were my only option on this new platform . Check how Adobe works on the Pro X: Especially considering how easy recompiling is: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/arm/ ... can you afford to NOT support the Platform? Thanks! Finesseful J 1 Quote
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