Parallels Desktop is worth paying for if you value an easy and automated setup procedure and superior performance than free ...

The “early technology preview” will let you emulate Intel-based hardware on an M1-or-greater Mac, a first for Parallels since Apple’s Arm transition in 2020 — but don’t expect stellar ...

That means more versions of Windows and Linux can run on the latest M1, M2, M3, and M4 Mac computers. Parallels Desktop, VMWare Fusion, VirtualBox, and other similar virtualization tools are only ...

Microsoft even endorsed Parallels for Windows on M1 and M2 Macs, effectively authorizing Parallels Desktop 18 users to run Arm versions of Windows 11 Pro and Windows 11 Enterprise. Read our full ...

Windows 10 (64-bit, x86 build) running on a MacBook Pro with an Apple M1 Max processor Parallels Desktop 20.2 brings initial support for running x86 builds of Windows on Macs with Apple Silicon.

Parallels previously brought Windows 11 support to the M1 and later chips, but it was limited to the ARM version rather than the more common x86 releases. That changed last week with Parallels ...

Last week, Parallels released a new update that partially resolves this problem: Users of Parallels Desktop Pro 20.2.0 now have access to x86 operating systems via an "early technology preview" of ...