I'd assume installing UTM would be no different than "installing" any other. I've been able to use Fedora and a build of Linux Mint in UTM on my iPad Pro with not much lag. I'm still really curious how UTM would work. I'm not sure what VMWare has officially said about M1/ARM but Parallels blog post sounded promising. I'll still have my 2015 MBP for a bit and can use them there when I (rarely) need them until I sell it. I've got a Snow Leopard VM and an older specific Windows 7 build VM I use, but I'm optimistic I'll be able to use them again in time. Once the installation concludes you can open up Windows by clicking on the “Power” button in the list of the Parallels Virtual Machine.Click to expand.Same here.All Intel-based Macs are compatible with both 32 and 64-bit versions of Windows: From Windows XP to Windows 10. Click on “Continue” and the Windows installation will commence.Type in a name for the virtual machine and select the directory or location for the Parallels Desktop.Once you’re done selecting, click on “Continue.” You will be asked to select how you wish to use Windows: Whether for productivity, games only, software development, design, etc.Leave the “Express installation” as it is, input the key and click “Continue.”.You will be taken to a Windows product key window. You can even switch to the manual mode, locate the source for the Windows installation and choose it by clicking on “Select a file…”.iso disc image or even a bootable USB drive. Click on “Continue.” You can easily install Windows either from a DVD or the more popular.Click on “Install Windows or another OS from DVD or image file.”.Open up your Mac’s Application folder and double-click on the “Parallels” icon (you have to do this to install Windows).
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