The core issue is Microsoft not offering a license for Windows ARM. While Apple could choose not to offer Bootcamp for M1 Macs, I don't see that as something they'd shy away from as the cost of development is likely minuscule compared to the overall benefit. Perhaps they (Apple) found a way to run a HAL or something on top of M1/M2 hardware where (Intel) Windows can run on top of? *shrug* Just wishful thinking here lol And, if you're interested in Apple-centric home automation, say "Hey, Siri, play HomeKit Insider," and you'll be listening to our newest specialized podcast in moments.Īny chance this could be a signal that they’re continuing work on BootCamp and that it MIGHT be enabled on M1 Macs somehow? I don’t know I’m just reaching on this one. Or ask your HomePod mini for "AppleInsider Daily" instead and you'll hear a fast update direct from our news team.
Say, "Hey, Siri, play AppleInsider," and you'll get latest AppleInsider Podcast. Stay on top of all Apple news right from your HomePod. Version 6.1.15 was released this week and its main update is to support Windows Precision Touchpad.įollow all the details of WWDC 2021 with the comprehensive AppleInsider coverage of the whole week-long event from June 7 through June 11, including details of all the new launches and updates. However, Microsoft first introduced Precision Touchpad to Windows in 2013 and Boot Camp did not provide access to that option - until now.Īs Boot Camp looks to disappear under the move to Apple Silicon, it has nonetheless received a new update. PCs have tended to have poorer trackpads, poor enough that Microsoft introduced a Windows feature called Precision Touchpad to improve it. MacBook Pro does famously get named as the best option for a Windows laptop, but Apple's Boot Camp has consistently mimicked one of the PC operating system's failings.
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