![]() ![]() So, my question is, shouldn't that table reflect an obvious missing feature such as Parallels' "SmartSelect"? Or possibly Parallels' iPhone support? (though less important and only part of the recent beta). Missing features: The source provided from Mossberg clearly stated that he felt Parallels offered more features (though he doesn't mention what he felt were features it has versus Fusion). If no sources, could you explain the differences to me and how you know? 2) Do you have references or sources that clearly demarcate the difference between Parallels and Fusion's integrated window function? Parallels' recent beta supposedly increased/edited this capability. I want to be sure that we're offering an accurate comparison, and so I'd like to get from the creator of the table some documentation to support two claims: 1) What power management functions does Fusion offer that Parallels doesn't? I thoroughly read VMware's site and cannot find anything that is much different from the suspend mode also Good job, just about what I was thinking, however as evidenced by my tag, I have a few issues/questions. Aanhorn 11:57, 6 August 2007 (UTC) Reply Accuracy Fusion" section than a dedicated criticism section, as there are not any outstanding criticisms or problems in the community yet, such as the Wine controversy with Parallels. contribs) 10:52, 6 August 2007 (UTC) Reply Sounds like a good idea, but I think it should probably be more of a "Parallels vs.At minimum though, a criticism I have is Boot Camp partitions and 3D only available on XP. I'd like help on putting together an informative and balanced section like this. However, parallels does offer boot camp and 3D on XP and Vista (possibly more mainstream features) and some other minor, though useful features like smartselect and its parallels explorer. But Fusion is superior in its ability for 64-bit OSes and SMP functions (appealing to professional users). Obviously there is a ton of overlap, as they both have coherence/unity, snapshots, etc. Possibly a Fusion vs Parallels section, since they are the only two mainstream products in this genre. I'd like to put together a fair criticisms section so that this article is encyclopedic and simply isn't a rehash of what is on VMware's website. ![]()
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