JamesMcDowell
Member
I've been sticking with Mojave on my Mac for quite some time as I still use Adobe CS6 products.
As a trial I thought I'd give it a go and update to Monterey (I have a backup, I can go back to Mojave if need be) and try creating a Mojave VM to run Photoshop and a couple other older editing apps (I know, graphics performance (?), don't get ahead of me.)
I updated Parallels to 18.0.2 and created a Parallels VM running Mojave. Before I even got as far as installing any apps on it I found it's performance to be unusable. Clicking on objects, they sometimes don't respond, dragging windows around is horrible, it's effectively a broken machine. Trying to access shared folders, they don't respond 50% of the time. Everything is painfully slow.
On the other hand my Windows VMs are all working fine. I have updated Parallels tools on all of them, including the new Mojave VM. I gave the Mojave VM 4 cpus and 8 gigs ram (I have lots more of both.)
I'm wondered if anyone can offer some suggestions on fixing this before I can this whole exercise and simply go back to running Mojave natively on the Mac.
As a trial I thought I'd give it a go and update to Monterey (I have a backup, I can go back to Mojave if need be) and try creating a Mojave VM to run Photoshop and a couple other older editing apps (I know, graphics performance (?), don't get ahead of me.)
I updated Parallels to 18.0.2 and created a Parallels VM running Mojave. Before I even got as far as installing any apps on it I found it's performance to be unusable. Clicking on objects, they sometimes don't respond, dragging windows around is horrible, it's effectively a broken machine. Trying to access shared folders, they don't respond 50% of the time. Everything is painfully slow.
On the other hand my Windows VMs are all working fine. I have updated Parallels tools on all of them, including the new Mojave VM. I gave the Mojave VM 4 cpus and 8 gigs ram (I have lots more of both.)
I'm wondered if anyone can offer some suggestions on fixing this before I can this whole exercise and simply go back to running Mojave natively on the Mac.