![]() According to Microsoft, Windows 365 will be able to stream a PC with up to 512GB of memory and 16GB of RAM. Users will have the option to choose the configuration of the virtual PC being streamed as well. Windows 365 looks to be an ideal workaround. Several high-profile programs, including the likes of Photoshop, cannot run on certain Chromebooks. It could also be very useful for owners of a Chromebook, which runs the more limited ChromeOS. It should also allow users on Mac or iPad to run programs and apps that don’t support macOS. Perhaps you only have a MacBook Pro at home but need to access your Windows-operated work PC. ![]() In the announcement post, Microsoft is keen to highlight that the service will be extremely useful for users who are working remotely. Essentially, the Windows experience will be streamed onto a user’s device, even if that device doesn’t technically support the operating system. The new service was unveiled earlier this week via an official blog post, and it will operate akin to Microsoft’s Xbox Cloud Gaming service. If you don’t particularly fancy using macOS then this could be the perfect alternative. Microsoft has just announced Windows 365, a new Cloud-based service that will allow Mac and iPad users to stream a Windows desktop via a web browser and it's set to launch in August.
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