Given Apple's bullish approach to Arm computing and Qualcomm's push into the PC market, we are starting to see more PCs with Arm-based processors. When Apple transitioned its own custom Arm-based processors, the company dropped support for dual-booting into Windows known as Boot Camp, so Mac owners who want to run Windows on their Apple computers will need to rely on virtual machines instead. However, for Mac users who have adopted Apple's latest Arm-based systems, VMware Fusion 13 is a convenient way to test, debug, or run legacy software without having to buy a separate Windows machine. Unlike Apple's emulator that allows older macOS software to run on its own Arm architecture, Microsoft's implementation has been widely criticized for degraded performance resulting in slower speeds in the past. VMware Fusion 13 starts at $149 for a new license of VMware Fusion 13 Player, but upgrades start at just $79 if you own a prior version of the software. VMware Fusion 13 will work on Intel-powered as well as Arm-based Macs.
VMware's latest Fusion 13 for macOS devices will allow Apple's computers to essentially run Microsoft's Windows 11 operating system inside a virtual machine. Previously, on Intel-powered Macs, you can dual-boot into Windows with Apple's Boot Camp support.
After Apple dropped Boot Camp support with its transition to Arm-based architecture on the Mac, the only way to get Windows on a Mac is now through virtual machine.Windows 11 on Arm can run legacy Windows programs, including win32 and 圆4 applications, with its built-in emulator. VMware's support for Windows 11 on Arm will give the platform a boost.These Mac systems include those with Apple's M1 and M2 processor families, including the iMac, Mac Studio, Mac mini, MacBook Air, and MacBook Pro.Arm-based Mac devices can now run the Arm-based version of Windows 11 inside a virtual machine with VMware's Fusion 13 software.
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