Parallels Desktop 15 lets you run Windows on a Mac faster than ever, thanks to a performance-enhancing switch to Apple’s Metal framework. Today’s update to the popular virtualization app brings loads ...

Parallels Desktop 17.1 is now available for Mac, bringing improved Windows 11 support for those looking to run Microsoft’s latest operating system on their Mac, whether it’s powered by an Intel or ...

Parallels Desktop has been officially authorized by Microsoft to run ARM versions of Windows 11 Pro and Enterprise on Macs with M3 processors. According to an updated support document from Microsoft, ...

After the last Parallels Desktop update brought Writing Tools support to Windows virtual machines, the software has been updated to provide greater support for Apple Intelligence features, and more.

The only way to run Windows 11 on a Mac is via Parallels. Parallels is available for purchase in the Mac App Store. You'll also need to buy a copy of Windows 11 because Parallels only allows the ...

Parallels has released Parallels Desktop version 19.4.0. According to the folks at Parallels, with the update, users are able to enjoy improved performance and seamless operation of essential Windows ...

Parallels Desktop is worth paying for if you value an easy and automated setup procedure and superior performance than free ...

Apple this week released macOS Sequoia 15.1, which is the first update to enable Apple Intelligence tools on the Mac. However, thanks to Parallels Desktop, you can also use some of these tools in ...

Parallels Desktop, the popular tool for running virtual machines on macOS, released an update earlier this year to fully support Windows 11 on M3 Macs. Following this update, the software is now ...

Parallels has released version 20 of its Parallels Desktop for Mac virtualization software with support for macOS 15 Sequoia and Windows 11 (Version 24H2). With this update, Parallels gets ready to ...

Honestly, no matter how much power you can harness with a VM, native is always going to be better. I could put up with a VM for non-gaming stuff, but for games, there are often just too many ...