bootcamp and M1
does the new macbook air with a M1 has a bootcamp?
MacBook
"This advantage" being, "keep in mind however that it gains iPhone and iPad apps compatibility,"
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47 replies
Boot camp is not supported on Apple Silicon. Parallels and VMware have confirmed they are working on this.
they have since windows rt made a new arm windows 10 one of their surface models run it, think it runs x86 apps too, it's not meant for games or the likes of cause
this is absolutely incorrect. The new M1 machines do NOT Support Boot Camp.
This is the one and only thing that keeps me from punching the buy button. I can't punch it until this problem is fixed.
pretty sure thats what I said in my original reply
As things stand - Bootcamp won't work and no current virtualisation will work and allow x86 programs on ARM Architecture.
No, I was replying to the guy who said the Apple representative told him that Boot Camp was included with the M1 Mac's :)
As of Nov 24, 2020 there is no possible way to run windows on an M1/Silicon Mac. However, Parallels should have a version available soon. You can sign up for the beta at their website
It just runs x86 32 bit apps not 64 bit ones. And most of the developers are not even supporting 32 bit apps on arm anymore.
RISC was invented way back in 1980s but no one really cared and now it's the one that seems to be emerging as the winner.
Old wine in new bottles...a much much better bottle
masala_dosa wrote:
Old wine in new bottles...a much much better bottle
...and the wine has aged very well. 😎
GoldenDoggiesRule wrote:
The loss of Boot Camp is a huge kick in the weebles for me.
Are you being forced to buy an Apple M1 Mac?
However, Loner T, that was an ARM version of Linux.
Halliday wrote:
However, Loner T, that was an ARM version of Linux.
Yes, that is also what I stated earlier. 😉 Was it ambiguous?
Well, Loner T. I can’t seem to find where you stated that the Linux version, running on an Apple-Silicon based Mac, was an ARM version. 🤷🏻♂️
Halliday wrote:
So, I was simply clarifying that that particular demonstration was using an ARM implementation of Linux.
👍
bootcamp and M1