Boot Camp non supportato su Mac M1

Boot Camp is not available and not supported for Apple Silicon Macs, including all M1 models, as of 2025 ^{[7] [1] [5]}. This means you cannot use Boot Camp to natively dual-boot Windows and macOS on any M1 (or newer) Macs.

Key points:

• Boot Camp only works on Intel-based Macs. Apple’s official documentation and recent reports confirm that Boot Camp Assistant is not available on any M-series (M1, M2, M3, M4) Macs ^{[7] [5]}.
• No plans for future support. There is no announced intent from Apple or Microsoft to bring official Boot Camp or native Windows dual-booting to M1 or other Apple Silicon Macs ^{[7] [1]}. Since Apple Silicon runs on ARM, and Windows-on-ARM is not made available for general consumers, even unofficial workarounds are extremely limited ^{[2] [9]}.
• Parallels and virtualization as alternatives. The only supported way to run Windows on M1 Macs is with virtualization software, such as Parallels Desktop, which allows the ARM version of Windows to run inside macOS, but not as a native dual-boot option ^{[1] [7]}.
• Linux support is advancing. Native Linux distributions, such as Asahi Linux, can now run natively on M1 machines, but this does not bring Boot Camp or Windows support ^[1].

Any YouTube or forum guides claiming Boot Camp for M1 Macs typically use virtualization or misleading language; native Boot Camp is simply not available for Apple Silicon ^{[7] [4]}.