This, along with some of the other features, make Windows not feel like a separate OS, but rather an integrated part of the OS X experience. This means that you can still click a phone number link and make a call from your Mac, as long as your iPhone is nearby. Parallels 10 plays nice with the new iOS 8 and Yosemite handoff features, so you’ll feel right at home. But all of the other virtualization programs can do that as well, so it’s the extra features of program that make it stand out. Obviously, the key feature of Parallels 10 is the ability to run Windows, Linux, or Chrome OS alongside your existing Mac installation. Advanced users can tweak every aspect of their installation, and new users can click a few buttons and be ready to go. It’s definitely nice that Parallels 10 offers different options for setup.
It took some trial and error, but at least there was a solution, frustrating at is was. This meant I had to wade through the wide array of options, which is great to have for advanced users, but for someone new to virtualization, these options can be quite complicated. It defaulted to DirectX 10, and I had to turn it off completely for my older mid 2011 MacBook to handle it. Using the automatic option caused almost all text to be missing from my Windows 10 installation. More experienced users can visit the setup options and adjust every aspect of your Windows installation, from the amount of RAM used to power Windows to how 3D graphics are handled. The set up process can be extremely easy, or incredibly confusing, depending on how you choose to go about it.
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