![]() ![]() The VM software or service acts as a gateway to all the computers hardware and connections. So you install your VM application (think of it as a service) and then you install a copy of your desired OS on top of that service. So these create an virtual or "encapsulated" session through which you can run Windows, or almost any OS (Linux, Unix.). ![]() There is setup to get to that point, regardless of which way you go (VMWare, Parallels, or virtual box). Yes with parallels you can just simply launch your VM, plug in the trinity, then click on a button to connect USB device, select the trinity and it will be connected to windows.īUT, the no part. If you need a hand, give me a shout.Ĭlick to expand.Well, yes and no. I landed on Parallels as benchmarked slightly better at the time. FWIW, last time I paid for an upgrade (to support Mountain Lion) I did a quick review check to see which was rated higher. Expert user or novice, they are both easy software packages to use. But for free, it might be worth a shot!:Įither of the paid apps it is super easy for ANYONE to make adjustments and connect devices. ![]() I've not used this, so I don't know how well it runs, how stable it is, adjusting processor and memory, or how easy it is to connect devices. As far as I am concerned they are both nearly neck and neck in features and usability:Ī free option is Oracle VM Virtual Box. As has already been stated, Parallels is a great option, but will cost you for the app: Just use a windows VM (Virtual Machine) to connect it to. ![]()
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