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Yes, Win10 IoT Core has a lot of limitations. It's fine for developers who are familiar with C# development in Visual Studio and want to use their same developm
by peterburkimsher 7y ago
Yes, Win10 IoT Core has a lot of limitations. It's fine for developers who are familiar with C# development in Visual Studio and want to use their same development tools for an IoT device, but it's not a desktop OS. Emulators are fine if the I/O works. Getting full resolution HDMI out of an emulated OS with any fps, or even just getting USB devices to mount is a hassle.
- shakna 7y ago> Getting full resolution HDMI out of an emulated OS with any fps, or even just getting USB devices to mount is a hassle. QEMU has easy GPU passthrough, so that shouldn't be a hassle. And whilst the USB options are slightly more intimidating, you can passthrough that as well.
- zyx321 7y agoThere are unofficial projects that combine the drivers from IoT with the "full" ARM32 version of Win10. I tried it and it did boot, but on a pi 3B it was too slow to be usable. I'd want at least a pi 4B 2GB before trying again...