Rumors are also swirling that we could see Apple reveal the M2 chip this year (possibly at WWDC 2022 in June), alongside refreshed MacBooks and Macs. That’s still some time off, then, and gives Apple an even greater head start. But today's announcement is another signal that virtualization and cloud computing are the way forward for people who need to run Windows apps on their Mac if you're still hoping for an Apple Silicon version of Boot Camp, it's time to start moving on.The idea that we could see ARM-based Windows 11 laptops finally able to take on the likes of the MacBook Air (M1, 2020) and the MacBook Pro 14-inch (2021) is certainly exciting (and could give Apple cause for concern), but there will be a wait, with Amon saying that while Nuvia’s “development is on track,” we’re unlike to see the chips in laptops until “late 2023.” We've asked Microsoft if it has anything new to share about running Windows directly on Apple Silicon Mac hardware and the company says it has "nothing further to share" on that front. That wouldn't be the case for Apple Silicon Macs, and there's really no good reason why Apple would spend the time and resources to develop and maintain alternate graphics, networking, and chipset drivers just so a handful of users could run a competitor's operating system.
But because Intel Macs were mostly just PCs under the hood, the company could rely on Intel, AMD, Nvidia, Broadcom, and other companies to actually provide drivers for most of the important components. To run a fully functional copy of Windows on Apple Silicon Macs, someone would need to re-create this driver work for Windows, too.Īpple provided some Windows drivers for Intel Macs for components like its mice and trackpads. They have explicitly developed the ability to securely run third-party OSes and bootloaders on these machines, and left the rest to us." "We do not have any expectations of direct support, documentation, or additional development effort from them, nor do we expect them to attempt to hinder third-party OSes in any deliberate way.
"Apple's approach to third-party OSes is essentially 'have fun,'" explains the Asahi Linux Introduction to Apple Silicon.
Further Reading Four-person dev team gets Apple’s M-series GPU working in Linux
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