![]() I don't yet have Fusion running the way I'd like it, so can't say which is ultimately better. This allows you to switch between Mac OS and Windows without rebooting (and you will have to switch from Voiceover to your Windows screen reader when you flip between virtual machines).įor me on my Air, the reboot using Bootcamp only takes about 30 seconds. Fusion installs on the OS side and lets you run a virtual Windows machine while your Mac OS is running. To install Fusion, you will still need to fully install Windows first and then install Fusion on the Mac side. Bootcamp essentially lets you reboot the machine exclusively in Windows. Your Air can run under either the Mac OS or Windows. The easier system to initially install is Bootcamp you will need sighted assistance and when you are finished you will essentially have two separate machines. Good luck, and I hope this helps you a little. To me, though, another point in Bootcamp's favor is that it's free. Just pick which ever one you think will best meet your specific needs. The bottom line is that you definitely don't need both. If I had things to do over again, I would have made my bootcamp bartician larger than it is, but that's a whole different cann of worms. So, I had a friend set up bootcamp for me and I haven't looked back. ![]() Chances are, some, if not all, of these problems could have been fixed, but I don't have that kind of skill, and neither does anyone I know. ![]() When jaws was used, it ate up an authorization every time the vm was run. In my opininon, it was very slow and non-responsive, even using NVDA as a screen reader. At first, I wanted to use both bootcamp and vm fusion, but it only took me a day or two to discover that the virtual machine was not for me. Hi! It depends on your needs, your skill level and your need for total independence. ![]()
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January 2023
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