So instead, you’ll have to look and see if your chips has the ARMv8 CPU instruction set. The Qualcomm page is a bit more confusing because they don’t have these separated like this. The Exynos Wiki page has two sections, one for 32-bit and one for 64-bit, so it should make it pretty easy to find out which one you have. If you don’t know off the top of your head, check out this page if you have a Qualcomm Snapdragon SoC, or check out this page if you have a Samsung Exynos SoC. So most of you will only need to figure out if your device is 32-bit(aka regular ARM) or if it is 64-bit(which would be ARM64). It’s rare to find a smartphone that is x86, but that isn’t impossible. The page that I will link to below will give you multiple choices and you’re going to need to know if your smartphone is based on x86, ARM or ARM64 architecture. You’ll need to know which type of processor you have in your smartphone.
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