If you’ve installed the app and run it, maybe the quickest/easiest way to see the OS architecture is by tapping Android (on the main screen between Battery and Devices). Look for the Kernel Architecture line on the AIDA64 / Android screen. You can also look for the Instruction Set line on the AIDA64 / CPU screen. This is what I see for two different devices (I marked items that provide the clues):
AIDA64 Screen |
Parameter |
Motorola moto g7 Android 10 |
Lenovo Tab M8 (4th Gen) Android 13 (Go edition) |
|---|---|---|---|
| CPU | Instruction Set | 64-bit ARMv8-A | 64-bit ARMv8-A (32-bit Mode) |
| Android | Kernel Architecture | aarch64 | armv7l |
 runs v3x Wyze app (64-bit OS) |
stuck on v2.5x Wyze app (32-bit OS) |
For whatever it’s worth, I intend to use the v2.5x Wyze app indefinitely on my low-end tablet running Android Go (32-bit).
Yeah, this is kind of getting into the weeds, and I personally think it’s ridiculous to be required to use a third-party app just to be able to determine whether or not a particular Android variant is 32-bit or 64-bit. I don’t think it’s unreasonable to expect to easily see that piece of information within Android’s settings. Having said all that, though, I appreciate @Seapup’s contributions because I think they provide valuable background and additional detail for those of us who are “tech people” (or, in my case, at least a wannabe). 