Going forward, I wouldn't think any mac could meet those needs.
That's entirely possible if nobody comes out with a decent x86 emulator for the new Macs. In the meantime, my intel Macs still do wonders.
If MS keeps Apple Silicon support as an "unsupported scenario", I doubt Bootcamp nor Parallels will be an adequate solution. In that case, I'd probably stick to a Dell.
That's part of it, but I actually i don't mind the unsupported scenario -- it's the licensing I'm worried about.
I never used bootcamp, always VM's.
I like Lenovo over dell
, though my best current laptop is a dell. It's too heavy though. (XPS15)
In the 2020 WWDC keynote, they discussed virtualization of Linux. No mention of Windows
They also mentioned Rosetta will support X86-64 binaries, but that's for applications, not windows.
This is certainly a step back for those wanting to run Bootcamp/WindowsVM, but never promised.
It was in the November announcement for the M1 MBA and MBP's. They *showed* it running a Windows VM.
I think if that had really happened, but when released it wasn’t true, macrumours would have 1000000+ post threads on it, which would still be active. Until OP supplies the part of the event where it was said, I call BS.
BS yourself, they showed it running a Windows vm in the November 2020 announcement event.