PC SupportWindows Emulator?
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PC SupportWindows Emulator?Posted:

Daniel
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Does anybody have a good Windows Emulator or any videos on youtube of how to do it.

Ive watched a few but i just cant seem to find a decent video, Not sure if im doing anything wrong but i need a good video someone uses.

Tired of having Apple want to go back to Windows but for now ill have to use an Emulator if i can get one to work until i get a new pc.

150 Rep as always if someone helps me.
#2. Posted:
Sean
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Best way is to use Boot Camp if you want to run windows within Mac few of my friends do it and it seems pretty flawless.

Apple's Boot Camp allows you to install Windows alongside macOS on your Mac. Only one operating system can be running at a time, so you'll have to restart your Mac to switch between macOS and Windows. If you've ever dual-booted Linux on your Windows PC, it's just like that.

Installing Windows as a real operating system on your Mac is the best idea if you want to play Windows games or use demanding applications that need all the performance they can get. When you install Windows on your Mac, you'll be able to use Windows and Windows applications with the maximum possible performance. Your Mac will perform as well as a Windows PC with the same specifications.

The downside here is that you can't run macOS applications and Windows applications side-by-side at the same time. If you just want to run a Windows desktop application alongside your Mac applications, a virtual machine will probably be ideal. On the other hand, if you want to play the latest Windows games on your Mac, Boot Camp will be ideal.




The only draw back is when you use Boot Camp to install Windows on your Mac, you'll need to re-partition your drive, which is going to take up quite a bit of your available drive space
#3. Posted:
Daniel
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Sean wrote Best way is to use Boot Camp if you want to run windows within Mac few of my friends do it and it seems pretty flawless.

Apple's Boot Camp allows you to install Windows alongside macOS on your Mac. Only one operating system can be running at a time, so you'll have to restart your Mac to switch between macOS and Windows. If you've ever dual-booted Linux on your Windows PC, it's just like that.

Installing Windows as a real operating system on your Mac is the best idea if you want to play Windows games or use demanding applications that need all the performance they can get. When you install Windows on your Mac, you'll be able to use Windows and Windows applications with the maximum possible performance. Your Mac will perform as well as a Windows PC with the same specifications.

The downside here is that you can't run macOS applications and Windows applications side-by-side at the same time. If you just want to run a Windows desktop application alongside your Mac applications, a virtual machine will probably be ideal. On the other hand, if you want to play the latest Windows games on your Mac, Boot Camp will be ideal.




The only draw back is when you use Boot Camp to install Windows on your Mac, you'll need to re-partition your drive, which is going to take up quite a bit of your available drive space


Thanks alot Sean. Going to give this a go now.
#4. Posted:
m4x
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Daniel wrote
Sean wrote Best way is to use Boot Camp if you want to run windows within Mac few of my friends do it and it seems pretty flawless.

Apple's Boot Camp allows you to install Windows alongside macOS on your Mac. Only one operating system can be running at a time, so you'll have to restart your Mac to switch between macOS and Windows. If you've ever dual-booted Linux on your Windows PC, it's just like that.

Installing Windows as a real operating system on your Mac is the best idea if you want to play Windows games or use demanding applications that need all the performance they can get. When you install Windows on your Mac, you'll be able to use Windows and Windows applications with the maximum possible performance. Your Mac will perform as well as a Windows PC with the same specifications.

The downside here is that you can't run macOS applications and Windows applications side-by-side at the same time. If you just want to run a Windows desktop application alongside your Mac applications, a virtual machine will probably be ideal. On the other hand, if you want to play the latest Windows games on your Mac, Boot Camp will be ideal.




The only draw back is when you use Boot Camp to install Windows on your Mac, you'll need to re-partition your drive, which is going to take up quite a bit of your available drive space


Thanks alot Sean. Going to give this a go now.


Drop me a message if you need help bro
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