Along with better 2D and 3D graphics comes better multiple-display support not only are more monitors supported in more modes, but performance on really large displays should be notably better than it was before.
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Graphics performance in 2D mode has improved, too, in all three viewing modes (single window, full screen, and windowless Unity).
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(The above movie was shrunk and compressed for display here if you prefer, you can check out the full-size capture, which shows much more detail at higher quality than does the above version.) Despite the overhead of the screen recorder, the frame rate was more than usable, even on the notably not-high-end iMac. This movie was recorded on a 2.66GHz 2008-vintage 20” iMac by ScreenFlow, which was capturing the entire 1680×1050 screen while I was flying the simulator. This makes it really easy to keep an eye on multiple virtual machines-the movies even scale up or down as you make the window larger or smaller.Īs a quick example of the 3D gaming support, I created a short demo movie showing a flight in Flight Simulator X, which is a program I was unable to run in previous virtualization applications. In Fusion 3, the image is actually a real-time recreation of what each virtual machine is doing. In previous versions of Fusion, the image displayed for each virtual machine was a snapshot, updated at regular intervals.
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Click on Home, and you’ll see four buttons that make it easy to work with an existing Boot Camp partition, create a new virtual machine, convert a Windows computer, or download a free virtual machine trial version of Windows (XP, Vista, or Server 2008 as of this writing). On the left you’ll see a Home button, along with a list of any installed virtual machines. Perhaps the most visually-obvious change in Fusion 3 is the revised Virtual Machine Library screen.
With the newest version of Fusion, you can, for instance, create a two-core virtual machine for Windows 7 Home Premium using one CPU. You’ll still be subject to Windows’ sometimes-obscure licensing limitations, such as Windows Home Premium being restricted to one physical CPU. Fusion 3 solves that problem, as the virtualization engine is now fully multi-core aware. One of the limitations of the earlier version of Fusion was that it wasn’t capable of running virtual machines in multiple core mode-it could only do so by simulating multiple CPUs.
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