I’ve used both of these software tools, so I’ll express my own view: Similarities: both are great. What they emulate is an absolutely real computer. I didn’t believe it before, but after using them I finally believed it! VMWare is the boss of the virtual machine industry; the software it makes definitely has no problems! Virtual PC is Microsoft’s product, and installing Microsoft operating systems has no problems. The effect of both is absolutely unexpectedly satisfying! I think people who haven’t used them should spend a day studying them before speaking; it will definitely be different! Both emulate a virtual environment. No matter what machine the virtual machine is installed on, this environment is the same. That is, software installed on one machine can be booted in the virtual machine on another machine without any modification. Differences: the hardware of the virtual environments the two emulate is not the same. VMWare does not have a real graphics card, while Virtual PC emulates a real graphics card. If installing UCDOS, there is a difference between the two: VMWare cannot install it, while Virtual PC has no problem. However, both can use the Tianhui Chinese character support system. But when both are running the Chinese character system, there is a keyboard output fault. For example, enter EDIT, then press the cursor keys a few times, and your keyboard will become as if the Shift key were automatically pressed: 12345 becomes !@#$% I don’t know the reason. Only manually pressing Shift will restore it. I have never found a solution to this problem, but if you do not install a Chinese character support system, there are no problems. Both can install PCTCP software for networking, and can ping the host or other computers on the network. After installing Windows 98, and after installing different Tools, the effects are all good. One better point of Virtual PC is that the resolution of the Windows 98 Guest automatically adjusts as your screen is enlarged or reduced; however big you drag the window, the resolution automatically adjusts to that size. It is really convenient, but the minimum resolution cannot be lower than 640*480. Both can network, use IE, automatically Windows Update, and so on. In short, what is virtualized is a real computer, no doubt! It’s just that the speed is a little slower