If you’re like most people, your Mac is probably running macOS Sierra or later. But if you want to use Windows 11 on your Mac, there are a few things you need to do. In this article, we’ll show you how to fix your Mac so that it can run Windows 11. First, make sure that your Mac has the latest updates installed. This includes both macOS and Windows updates. If you don’t have any recent updates, then you’ll need to install them before proceeding. Next, make sure that your computer has the correct hardware requirements for running Windows 11. Your Mac must have at least an Intel Core i5 processor and 8GB of RAM in order to run Windows 11. You can find more information about the hardware requirements for running Windows on a Mac here: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202039?locale=en_US&viewlocale=en_US&cc=us&lc=en&product=windows_11&OSVersion=11 Finally, make sure that your computer is set up correctly for dual-booting between macOS and Windows. You’ll need to create a bootable USB drive or DVD of either macOS or Windows 10 and then set it as the default operating system in BIOS or UEFI settings on your computer. ..
A lot of M1 Mac users were hoping they’d be able to run Windows 11 on their computers. While the preview versions of Windows 11 ran with Parallels Desktop, it doesn’t look like the final release will be supported.
Microsoft recently told The Register that running the ARM version of Windows 11 on M1 Macs is not “a supported scenario” for the operating system. Not a supported scenario means it won’t work officially, but there’s always a chance some creative people could figure out a way to make Windows 11 work on an M1 Mac unofficially, though running it that way will be very much at your own risk.
Recently, running Windows 11 with Parallels Desktop 17 started popping hardware compatibility errors, which was a sign that support was going away as the final release date for Windows 11 approached. Parallels managed to fix some of those issues with the Windows Insider builds, but it appears those won’t be enough to keep things running for the final release.
If there’s one thing that has been interesting with the release of Windows 11, it has been figuring out which devices will support it. First, Microsoft announced strict requirements for the OS. Then, the company revealed that it would allow incompatible devices to install the OS through an ISO, though it’s unclear how well that will work when the OS drops.
RELATED: Microsoft Backs Down: Windows 11 Will Run on Any PC
