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why the heck do some linux VM's have the atendency to lag like... This!

Started by MayowaArogundade 10 posts last post 1 year ago

#1

Transcription

I don't know what the door 64-bit VMware workstation or num lock off. Channel message from million iPad Pro 11 speech mode off. Channel message from million iPad Pro 11 speech mode off. Channel message from million iPad Pro 11 speech mode off.

signed, Mayowa Arogundade

#2

Lets say I had worse in linux vertual machines, especially in installers. About a year ago I installed LinuxMint on a real machine (an old laptop of mine). It ran even smoother than windows and it only took about 1 GB of ram.

#3

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your best bet if you don't want to install linux on your main hard drive is to just get an external ssd and then installing it there run like in my experience when running linux on an external ssd it's very smooth so that's your best bet just buy an ssd i mean i have one from sandisk that was not really expensive like 70 um but yeah your best bet is to just get a usb stick plug into the external ssd and just tell that linux installation to install on your external ssd that that's your best bet

#4

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I don't really have any like USB SSD like things at the moment but what I do know is that yeah um VM if running VM where I can cause issues it's really the windows it's really the windows VMs that are more stable if you have web minus the 10 and 11 RTM ones and I don't get it and then if you want to run all the windows operating systems if you want to run all the operating systems on windows you have to with like a stable like thing you have to have parallels for that and I do not have a Mac so

signed, Mayowa Arogundade

#5

So, the VM is not lagging. The issue is vmware really hates the pipe wire audio system, which is what almost all distrobutions use now. You could try passing a hardware soundcard to the VM if you have one, or if you feel comphertable using virtual box, try recreating the VM in there.
Grace.

#6 1 like

It's always VMWare that has the audio issues with Linux, but ironically it's the only one that can handle Mac's audio stack and not die like Qemu does.

#7

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I don't really have VirtualBox installed, and to be honest, I don't know about the accessibility of it, because I've heard Nash said it doesn't really... I think he's tried it with Nerida and it worked, apparently, but I don't know about other screen readers, though.

signed, Mayowa Arogundade

#8

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I think there's an NVDA add-on to make it accessible, though I'm not sure. Um, I think there is, uh, like, an NVDA add-on. I don't know if it's in the add-on store. Actually, let me check. Hold on. I'll be right back. Let me pause the recording. I'll be right back. Let me check. Okay, there isn't, but, like, there is an NVDA add-on available. I think. Sorry about the background noise. I think there is an NVDA add-on available somewhere. I don't know.

Vox tech, trust us.

#9

Transcription

there is a virtual box add-on in the store actually so

signed, Mayowa Arogundade

#10

just curious, is there anything different in virtual box and vmware? Don't use them but I've heard they exist