VMware Fusion Pro and VMware Fusion Player Desktop Hypervisors give Mac users the power to run Windows on Mac along with hundreds of other operating systems, containers or Kubernetes clusters, side by side with Mac applications, without rebooting.
Windows on the Mac: Parallels vs. VMware Fusion, round 2 Both VMware Fusion 2.0 and Parallels Desktop 4.0 have made strides in bringing the Windows experience to the Mac By Phillip Windley. The Best Virtual Machines for Mac go head to head in our in-depth review, comparing eGPU support, raw performance, gaming and features.TEST MACHINEVM - Windo. VMware Fusion; Run multiple OSes at the same time without rebooting: Copy and paste between OSes: Share files between Windows and Mac: Mass deployment package: Virtual TPM: Parallels Desktop All the VMware Fusion benefits PLUS: Download and install Windows 10 with a single click: One-click download of Ubuntu, Fedora, CentOS, Mint and Debian. With Parallels Desktop, you will probably play games best at the medium settings even when they are running greatly while VMware fusion allows you to play 3D games on high or ultra settings, provided you have an adequate GPU. Parallels Desktop allows you to use an external GPU (eGPU) to optimize 3D performance and rendering.
You can import existing third-party virtual machines and run them in Fusion.
- Select File > Import.
- Browse to the existing virtual machine you want to import and click Open.
- Type the name for the imported virtual machine in the Save As text box and indicate where to save it. The default destination is the Virtual Machines folder created by Fusion.Fusion displays the disk space needed for the import, and the space available on the current disk.
- Click Import. When the import is complete, the virtual machine appears in the virtual machine list, in the powered-off state.
- Click Finish. Fusion installs VMware Tools after the virtual machine powers on, and reboots the system after the Tools installation is complete.
Comparatif Vmware Fusion Parallels Desktop
You have a separate Fusion version of the third-party virtual machine.