That said, popular virtualization app developer Parallels was quick to jump on creating an M1 version, which allows you to virtualize the full ARM version of Windows 10. Instead, it’s an “OEM version” that’s designed for use on specialized devices that use Qualcomm’s ARM chips, such as Microsoft’s own Surface. The key challenge is that even though Microsoft does have an ARM-based version of Windows, you can’t actually buy that version on its own.
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