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| New Apple computers will not support Windows through Boot Camp |
After the iPhone manufacturer announced at this week's annual developer conference (WWDC 2020) that Apple will switch from Macintosh computers to ARM processors, Apple plans to convert Macintosh computers to ARM processors later this year. Intel for Apple chip (silicon).
One of the biggest problems with this transition is the Boot Camp receiver, but the new Microsoft statement does not clearly describe the future of Windows virtual machine emulation on Macintosh, including computer users. Macintosh cannot run Windows in Boot Camp mode. In the machine.
Boot Camp is a versatile utility built into Apple MacOS that allows users to install Windows on Intel-based Macs. Boot Camp is not as popular as before, but many professionals rely on it.
A Microsoft spokesperson said in a statement to The Verge that the software giant's hardware manufacturers are currently granting a Windows 10 (ARM) license for initial installation on new hardware, and that the company has not delivered a copy of the operating system to anyone who can be licensed or installed freely and different from Windows technologies.
When a company spokesperson asked about plans to change this policy to allow ARM Mac training camp plans, he said, "We currently don't have more information sharing."
Apple is working closely with Microsoft to ensure that the Office suite is compatible with Macintosh ARM computers that will be launched later this year. However, Apple has not indicated that WWDC 2020 does not support Boot Camp.
Apple and Microsoft can work together to provide support. To do this, Microsoft needs to change its rigorous Windows 10 ARM licensing model and expand its reach.
Other ways to run Windows on an ARM Mac include virtualization with applications such as (VMWare) or (Parallels). However, Apple Rosetta 2 does not support these emulated applications on the x86 platform.
Mac ARM virtual app applications need to be completely rebuilt. It is not clear whether this is a Windows solution for ARM or whether VMWare and Parallels are required to create these applications with Windows support.