'You can now run Windows on M1 Macs, just in time for the new MacBook Pro at Apple's Event.' T3. 'How to install & set up Linux on a Mac.' Macworld UK. 'Cheetahs, Pumas and Tigers, Oh My: The Two-Minute OS X History Primer.' Gizmodo. 'Apple to Use Intel Microprocessors Beginning in 2006.' Apple, Inc. 'Restart your Mac in macOS or Windows.' Apple, Inc. 'Boot Camp Assistant User Guide.' Apple, Inc. As a result, some Windows apps will not run on that version of the operating system. Unfortunately, regular versions of Windows won't run on Apple's new processor lines, and you have to use a version of Windows that runs on ARM-based processors like the M1. This tutorial is designed to assist in installing Windows OS on a separate partition on a Macintosh computer using Boot Camp. As of this writing, you can't use Boot Camp to create a dual-boot M1 Mac, but software company Parallels released a version of its Desktop software that runs Windows 10 within MacOS. In November 2020, Apple announced it would begin selling Macintosh computers with Apple's own M1 chip, rather than using Intel's processors. This Option key feature is available either when booting from a powered-off state or if you're rebooting from Windows. Use the arrow keys to select a partition, and press Enter to boot to it. Within a couple of seconds, the Mac should present the two partitions to you on the screen. To do this, press the Option key on the Mac while it's on the blank white boot screen. If the Mac was powered off, you can choose which partition to boot before the Mac selects for you. In the Startup Disk, choose the 'Windows on BOOTCAMP' partition, and click 'Restart.' Then, confirm your choice to reboot to Windows.

If you're in macOS, you can switch to the Windows partition using the Startup Disk utility within System Preferences.

How to use bootcamp on mac