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I wouldn't call Windows on ARM a niche product, since it supports x86 emulation, enabling, arguably, most of the use cases.
by amq 6y ago
I wouldn't call Windows on ARM a niche product, since it supports x86 emulation, enabling, arguably, most of the use cases.
- saagarjha 6y agoPart of them. If you just want to use one-off old software then emulation is adequate. If you actually care about performance, then no, not really.
- DCKing 6y agoI don't mean to speak against Windows on ARM viability - it's a necessary product and it's well executed. But Windows on ARM is still building a market, and can't run significant high performance software yet. Even for gaming it can't run anything released in the last 15 years in the current Snapdragons, which by itself excludes a really big portion of Bootcamp use cases.