- #PARALLELS DESKTOP APPLE SILICON ARM M1 PDF#
- #PARALLELS DESKTOP APPLE SILICON ARM M1 PRO#
- #PARALLELS DESKTOP APPLE SILICON ARM M1 SOFTWARE#
- #PARALLELS DESKTOP APPLE SILICON ARM M1 MAC#
It's not always perfect though as Parallels tends to crash if the machine goes to sleep, but then you can just reopen and the beauty is you won't have lost your work as it's not the Excel app itself that crashed, but the Parallels VM that goes to sleep.
#PARALLELS DESKTOP APPLE SILICON ARM M1 MAC#
I'd also add that if you use "Coherence Mode" in Parallels Windows Excel will act and feel pretty much like a native Mac app. A fairly heavy Excel user I prefer the Windows version, so have set this as the default app to open. I have an 8GB M1 Mac Mini running both Office 365 in Mac version and Windows version via Parallels. If we were to continue using SFB, i would have used the win laptop for work all the time As bad as SFB is on windows, it is 5X worse on the mac. Overall though, i prefer the MBA for MS office asī) The MBA feels faster when driving extended 4K display when dockedĪt a broader level, once you include PDFs/ browsing, overall UX and especially battery life, my preference towards the MBA gets significantly stronger.Įdit: One thing worth noting - My workplace is in the process of retiring that abomination called Skype for business in favor of teams. Teams feels a little better/faster on the LG Zoom feels a little better/faster on MBA Word and powerpoint seem to behave the same Excel feels marginally faster on the LG Outlook is considerably faster on the MBA - whether it be flipping between emails or (and especially) switching views I alternate between a i5 1035G7 (16GB) LG laptop and a M1 MBA (8GB)for office/ productivity workįor the sake of an added comparison, i also have my ageing office laptop (an 6th gen i7) but i haven't used it in over a year because it is too slow in comparison.
#PARALLELS DESKTOP APPLE SILICON ARM M1 SOFTWARE#
Would 16 GB be recommended?ĭepending on how these pieces of software run, I may either end up buying an M1 Mac or give up and stick to Windows PCs instead. Plus, I would like to know how Window on Parallels runs with 8 GB RAM. I am skeptical of 8 GB because Office runs poorly on my 16 GB 2016 MacBook Pro, but perhaps the M1 is so good that makes up for the less memory. And if 8 GB is enough to run Microsoft Office swiftly or if 16 GB would be required. I have seen some videos on YouTube and some reports that Microsoft Office runs well and fast on M1 Macs. I can run Microsoft Office well on any computer, provided it is the Windows version. The main reason for this is that Microsoft Office is far better on Windows than on macOS. I need Microsoft Office.įor this reason, I mostly use PCs and not Macs. Apple Pages runs like a charm, and so does other software, but it lacks the features I need. Word and Outlook each consume an absurd amount of memory and are sluggish.
#PARALLELS DESKTOP APPLE SILICON ARM M1 PRO#
I have a 13-inch MacBook Pro (late 2016) with a 3.3 GHz Core i7 and 16 GB RAM, and Microsoft Office is painful to run. People usually take it for granted that any computer will run Microsoft Office very well. No Photoshop or Illustrator or Final Cut. Most of the time, it is either Microsoft Word or Outlook and sometimes Excel or PowerPoint. No art, just boring office work, several pages of written documents and text-only presentations. I do not use the computer to program, edit photos or videos, or for graphic design.
And when I say office, it is Microsoft Office only and no substitutes.
#PARALLELS DESKTOP APPLE SILICON ARM M1 PDF#
My usage pattern is basically web browsing, PDF reading and annotating, and office. I would much like to have confirmation on some points before thinking of buying one. I have read many threads here in this forum stating that 8 GB is enough for most users. I feel tempted to buy one of them, but I am not sure due to my usage pattern.
And the new iMac looks gorgeous, in addition to having a great display and great sound. I am pretty impressed so far by what I have heard and read about the performance and battery life of the M1 Macs.
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