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If true, this would be another big hit to Intel in the near future and possibly start a broader move away from x86. My question is whether or not a dual boot se
by mdorazio 6y ago
If true, this would be another big hit to Intel in the near future and possibly start a broader move away from x86. My question is whether or not a dual boot setup would work on an ARM MacBook. From what I understand, the current ARM support version of Windows 10 has some limitations still.
- xondono 6y agoThus would be my biggest concern, I’ve used a dual boot setup on macbook pros for more than a decade now. My guess would be that it will be better to use a windows VM (I have to admit that nowadays I don’t even boot windows natively most of the time, I just use parallels). I’m still holding to a mid 2015, so I’m due to an upgrade in the next years, but I’m stalling it pretty hard because I’m very unimpressed with the new macbooks. To go macbook again I need to see the ARM pros having enough performance to run a windows VM nicely, otherwise I will have to consider moving back to an x86/64 laptop with linux