The native emulation of x86 apps on Monterey is just as fast as running the software on an older x86 Mac.
While the solution for most macOS x86 software is: macOS Monterey -> software (Rosetta 2 emulated). So the solution for most Windows x86 software is: UTM -> Windows ARM -> software (emulated).
Dosbox for mac m1 windows 10#
The OTHER good news is that running Android or Raspbian in UTM works great, as does running Windows 10 ARM, which can in turn seamlessly run Ubuntu ARM and Android in-line, as well as run x86 Windows apps (mostly) via emulation. Up to Windows XP, where the hardware profile is once again different, triggering the licensing failure in XP, so you'll need to re-register with your license from XP onwards.įor running a VM of macOS Monterey, there's native support Apple's VM environment is finally maturing, so you can run a second virtualized instance of Monterey on an M1 running Monterey. The good news is, being mostly a front end for QEMU-PPC for PPC stuff, I was able to just drop in my QEMU emulated OS X PPC images and they run.Īlso, simpler Linux and Windows VMs seem to run without issue. So I had to build all my OS X x86 VMs all over again. Parallels presents a very unique environment that none of the other solutions appear to match. The bad news is that I've had no luck converting Parallels containers over to UTM containers. UTM is a Parallels-like front-end for QEMU that allows you to run emulated PPC and x86 and virtualized ARM/M1 machines on macOS and iOS. This is why I've got the thread set up for UTM. I've already got an M1-native build of SheepShaver.īasilisk II? There an M1 variant of that yet? I mean, I've compiled for X Window back in the day but I'd far rather deal with a GUI.Ī) A PowerPC Mac emulator to run older PPC MacOS X, although I don't have that working now under Intel OS X to be honest. But anything that starts off with "download the source code, compile it, build a blank virtual hard drive from the command line, then configure it from the command line." probably isn't a good prospect for me. When I switched from PowerPC Macs to Intel Macs, the Parallels tech support folks helped me convert a whole slew of Connectix VirtualPC environments to Parallels virtual machines, so this isn't so farfetched. And I have invested a lot of time and energy to Parallels virtual machines and would like to bring the actual virtual machines over. I'd be starting off in the M1 world with scarcely any software that will run there. So if I'm going to switch to M1 ("Apple Silicon") based Macs I will need to emulate Intel Macs so as to be able to run MacOS X.
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