Since it is a virtual environment, it is going to use the resources of your computer virtually too to install and test different system that you are trying to use. Virtualization is a great method for using any operating system on your computer. However still there is a way that you can use the Windows operating system itself on your Mac, the answer is virtualization application. It is true that there is no longer Boot Camp in M2 and M1 Mac and you are no longer able to use windows directly into your computer.

Note: As of today their is not an official method like boot camp to dual Boot macOS (Ventura, Monterey) and Windows (Windows 10, and Windows 11). Well, the answer is simple, because the silicon chips are based on the ARM architecture and at the moment Microsoft has not released an official ARM version of Windows. You may assume why Apple has removed the Boot Camp assistant support from Apple silicon lineup. Note: The Intel Based macs have access to the Boot Camp. It means you can’t use directly the Windows 11, windows 10 on your macs at all (As of today not Now).

But with the Apple Silicon chips (M1 and M2) you have to say goodbye to the bootcamp assistant. The Intel Mac best processor are blessings that you can use to dual boot macOS and windows side by side. No more Boot Camp Assistant in Apple Silicon Chips But for apple silicon it is not as simple as it says, in fact you can say it is not even possible to install a Windows operating system aside the macOS. In the Intel based macs using a Windows operating system aside the macOS was really simple and still it is. As impressive as it seems, macOS is not the answer for everything, there are times and places where you need to use a Windows operating system aside from the Apple silicon Mac that you are using. Apple has not only polished the hardware parts, but also has improved the operating system level. In terms of performance and battery life the apple silicone chips (M1 and M2) are quite impressive running macOS Monterey and macOS Ventura.

How to use bootcamp on m1 mac