This thread is an effort to collate existing threads on the topic and to expand with experiences about running VAM on linux.
Does VAM work on linux?
Yes!
To dual boot or not to dual boot?
While you can run VAM in linux, dual booting with Windows can give you more options than going solo with linux.
Some reasons:
Dual booting is probably the most flexible option for most people. If you want to dual boot and run VAM on both the OS's, keep VAM on a NTFS partition to be available to both Windows and your linux distro.
What about VR on linux?
Works, but may not be as "plug-and-play" like with Windows. I hear it's much better and worthwhile trying, but if it doesn't work as well for you, a dual-boot option can give you the best of both worlds.
wiki.vronlinux.org
Does VAM work on linux?
Yes!
To dual boot or not to dual boot?
While you can run VAM in linux, dual booting with Windows can give you more options than going solo with linux.
Some reasons:
- Windows may give higher performance and options not available or not easily set up in linux
- A need for Windows-only* applications like Virtual Desktop, etc
- Other reasons
Dual booting is probably the most flexible option for most people. If you want to dual boot and run VAM on both the OS's, keep VAM on a NTFS partition to be available to both Windows and your linux distro.
What about VR on linux?
Works, but may not be as "plug-and-play" like with Windows. I hear it's much better and worthwhile trying, but if it doesn't work as well for you, a dual-boot option can give you the best of both worlds.
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Welcome to the LVRA Wiki# This is a collection of links, useful resources and guides for the amazing world of VR on Linux.
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