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![]() VMware Fusion is an outstanding product, but if they are able to give it away for free to a lot of users they are likely making the majority of their money on other parts of their business to be able to afford to offer it for free. You know that you’re getting a product that has a dedicated team behind it. ![]() It’s a great product with a great support team behind it. If you are invested in Parallels and if it’s working out for you the yearly upgrade cost is probably still well worth it, especially if you rely on it for your business or personal productivity. So why use Parallels? Well, Fusion Player worked out great for me because I was already invested in VMware on both the Mac and PC. I previously paid the upgrade price for the inevitable Fusion yearly upgrade linked to every new macOS version, but since I was using it for personal use I was able to move to VMware Fusion Player with zero loss of functionality and no longer have to pay the upgrade price. If you prefer Parallels to VMware Fusion, and if you qualify for the free version (honor system), it costs you nothing other than your time to give VMware Fusion Player a look. There is also a paid Fusion Pro version that has additional features. The only limitation is that it’s limited to non-commercial use only. ![]() The “Player” version of VMware Fusion, unlike the Windows “Player” product version, has the same feature set as the standard version of Fusion, including snapshots. On M1/M2 Macs you are limited to ARM64 versions of Windows, which is also true of Parallels on Apple Silicon. On Intel Macs you can also create Linux VMs. Yes, VMware Fusion lets you create Windows VMs. Just a reminder that VMware Fusion can be had for free:
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