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VM for two windows to work on editing

VM for two windows to work on editing

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MikeShade
Member
65
09-06-2017, 08:57 AM
#1
Hello everyone, I'm setting up a virtual machine for photo editing on Windows Desktop. I'll share this with someone else who has a different monitor, keyboard, and mouse. My PC specs are: CPU i7-8700k, 16GB RAM, 3000MHz memory, 1050ti graphics card, 4GB GDDR5, Asus Z370F AIO cooler, 360 cooler, NVMe SSD 250GB, 650W power supply. I'm open to upgrading hardware if needed. Please find a full guide on installation and let me know which upgrades will help reach native desktop performance in the VM (using two Windows 10 installations).
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MikeShade
09-06-2017, 08:57 AM #1

Hello everyone, I'm setting up a virtual machine for photo editing on Windows Desktop. I'll share this with someone else who has a different monitor, keyboard, and mouse. My PC specs are: CPU i7-8700k, 16GB RAM, 3000MHz memory, 1050ti graphics card, 4GB GDDR5, Asus Z370F AIO cooler, 360 cooler, NVMe SSD 250GB, 650W power supply. I'm open to upgrading hardware if needed. Please find a full guide on installation and let me know which upgrades will help reach native desktop performance in the VM (using two Windows 10 installations).

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BaronSpider
Junior Member
8
09-06-2017, 03:54 PM
#2
Are you aiming for the same goals as Linus with just seven gamers on a single CPU? You won’t get that performance in Windows since it’s not designed to run such a setup smoothly.
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BaronSpider
09-06-2017, 03:54 PM #2

Are you aiming for the same goals as Linus with just seven gamers on a single CPU? You won’t get that performance in Windows since it’s not designed to run such a setup smoothly.

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luluj2015
Member
188
09-06-2017, 10:16 PM
#3
Hi, I'm attempting to operate another Windows instance within a VM so the other user can access it separately.
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luluj2015
09-06-2017, 10:16 PM #3

Hi, I'm attempting to operate another Windows instance within a VM so the other user can access it separately.

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uTrippinOrNah
Junior Member
16
09-09-2017, 05:28 PM
#4
Choose a solution with multiple points instead of VMs. It works on a single OS and supports several users simultaneously.
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uTrippinOrNah
09-09-2017, 05:28 PM #4

Choose a solution with multiple points instead of VMs. It works on a single OS and supports several users simultaneously.

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MarChikyLl_PvP
Junior Member
38
09-12-2017, 06:17 AM
#5
It’s about making Windows operate on its own?
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MarChikyLl_PvP
09-12-2017, 06:17 AM #5

It’s about making Windows operate on its own?

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LionTurtle2
Junior Member
44
09-13-2017, 07:11 PM
#6
It functions with two systems. Multiple users can join simultaneously on a single setup, each with their own keyboard, mouse, monitor, and applications.
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LionTurtle2
09-13-2017, 07:11 PM #6

It functions with two systems. Multiple users can join simultaneously on a single setup, each with their own keyboard, mouse, monitor, and applications.

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ScoutandMilo
Member
71
09-13-2017, 08:02 PM
#7
Sure, I can explain it thoroughly. Let’s break down the details. First, understand what you’re aiming for with your setup. Next, evaluate its performance by comparing results against virtual machines. Finally, assess effectiveness by analyzing how well it handles similar tasks or environments.
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ScoutandMilo
09-13-2017, 08:02 PM #7

Sure, I can explain it thoroughly. Let’s break down the details. First, understand what you’re aiming for with your setup. Next, evaluate its performance by comparing results against virtual machines. Finally, assess effectiveness by analyzing how well it handles similar tasks or environments.

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Fire_Ferrete
Member
52
09-13-2017, 11:30 PM
#8
Performance should match what you get from running directly on the host. You can't run VMs with your existing hardware. There are several options for multipoint setups. Microsoft offers a solution in Windows Server, so you could install Server 2019 and try it out.
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Fire_Ferrete
09-13-2017, 11:30 PM #8

Performance should match what you get from running directly on the host. You can't run VMs with your existing hardware. There are several options for multipoint setups. Microsoft offers a solution in Windows Server, so you could install Server 2019 and try it out.

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flameblaze429
Junior Member
25
09-19-2017, 12:59 PM
#9
Hyper-V offers this feature, though the process can be frustrating for many.
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flameblaze429
09-19-2017, 12:59 PM #9

Hyper-V offers this feature, though the process can be frustrating for many.

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164
09-20-2017, 08:27 AM
#10
I won’t use it for a remote server setup. Only two pieces will be placed next to each other.
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PandaBearMan23
09-20-2017, 08:27 AM #10

I won’t use it for a remote server setup. Only two pieces will be placed next to each other.

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