📄️ Preface
If you have a Mac with an M-series chip and want to run MultiSim, this guide is for you. MultiSim isn't available for macOS, and running it on an Apple Silicon Mac requires setting up a virtual machine to run Windows. If you're already familiar with this, you can skip to the guide.
📄️ Installing Prerequisites
Homebrew is a package manager for macOS that allows you to install software and apps easily. We will be using Homebrew to install the software required to set up the virtual machine.
📄️ Setting Up A Virtual Machine
1. Getting a Windows ISO
📄️ Improving Performance (Optional)
All of the steps in this section are technically optional, but it's highly recommended to follow these steps to make your virtual machine run better. By default, the virtual machine will work fine, but it will be quite slow and not as good as it could be. These steps will make your virtual machine run faster and more smoothly.
📄️ Installing MultiSim
Now that you have a Windows virtual machine set up, you can begin the process of installing MultiSim. If it's not already on, turn on and log into your virtual machine and follow the instructions for installing MultiSim on Windows.