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But while it's a great feeling to do something I've been wanting to do for years and years using a Mac, Windows 10 is still very much a work in progress. Sometimes it works, but sometimes it doesn't, and sometimes it's really really slow. In fact, even though Windows 10 supports all of the latest WiFi standards and even uses 802.11ac at the very high end, it still often takes a long time to connect to WiFi networks. And when you do make a connection, it may or may not be reliable.
With Windows 10 installed, you'll need to download the Windows 10 Technical Preview from Windows.com and take the time to install it. The installation process is very similar to other Windows installations, but it's worth taking the time to read the release notes just in case you encounter any issues.
In general, Windows 10 is pretty snappy on a Mac, but it's not perfect yet. My biggest concern about Windows 10 is that I don't know when Microsoft will release Windows 10 to the masses. I'll get to that later.
The Windows 10 Technical Preview is intended for developers, not end users, so while you can certainly install it in the same way that you install any other version of Windows, you'll need to be very careful and exercise caution when updating or using the new features. You won't have the normal Windows Update settings, for example, and you won't be running the latest version of apps that require Windows 10. There's also no way to use Windows 8.1 apps in Windows 10, but that's a different story for a different day.
When you are using Windows 10, though, it doesn't just look and feel like a Windows version that you'd normally install. Some apps, for example, are simply not available yet, while others simply look and behave slightly differently. For example, I'm using the new Photos app and it works pretty well, but when you click on a photo to add it to your Notes, it doesn't save. There isn't much going on under the covers yet, so the next time you open up Notes it's as if you'd just clicked on a blank page.
Vmware Fusion is a great cross platform solution for getting a Windows 11 preview on an arm system, it's just that it takes a bit of extra effort and currently only supports the M1 tech preview. vmware fusion v2 is in the works to bring it to full release when the time comes.
While the preview windows are free, you will need to download the preview build, which does not include the free 30 days. The build I used for this article was from the November 14, 2016 build. You can read about that build on its page at the Windows Insider site: -us.windows.com/en-us/news/2016/nov/12/announcing-windows-11-pro There are several beta versions of the preview which you can install. You'll find them at https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/insider/windows/You can also use the Windows Insiders program to try things like this out on your own system.
And finally, the tip of this iceberg, the other top post here about the preview. Did you know you can run Windows 10 from an USB key? It's actually quite easy to do! But there are a few things to consider first. I had some problems with the preview build of Windows 10 on my USB key so I am going to focus on a stable build I found via this MS article . You can also read some great resources about the process on TenForums and 827ec27edc