UTM is great when you’re using native ARM versions of Linux or Windows. Where it (or QEMU) is absolutely terrible is trying to emulate x86 for working on legacy

UTM is great when you’re using native ARM versions of Linux or Windows. Where it (or QEMU) is absolutely terrible is trying to emulate x86 for working on legacy apps or for retro computing. For example, try installing a Windows 2000 vm. It won’t even get past the initial setup screen because it runs so slowly. My saving grace has been that Windows 11 ARM also has its own x86 translation layer, so I can still run many (but not all) 32bit windows apps. But it’s been frustrating having such a powerful machine that can’t run an x86 vm.