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I'm genuinely curious why you would want to run Windows on an RPi when there's good Linux support. Why pick a proprietary OS that costs money when you have a fr
by tachyonbeam 6y ago
I'm genuinely curious why you would want to run Windows on an RPi when there's good Linux support. Why pick a proprietary OS that costs money when you have a free and open source alternative with all the drivers and lots of code examples using the GPIO ports, etc? Genuinely curious as to what your motives are.
- JohnBooty 6y agoI'm not the parent poster but Windows-on-Pi seems like it would be very useful (in terms of affordability) for testing purposes. Either a whole swarm of them for automated testing, or perhaps just keeping one around to make sure your stuff works on Windows outside of a VM, etc.
- csdreamer7 6y agoWhat is there to test on Windows ARM?