Otherwise the best way of running VM's is to have a load more RAM and the fastest HDD's (better SSD's) possible. You might look to see if you can get a BIOS update. Some older / cheaper laptops were fitted with Intel CPU's that have VT virtualisation - but this was (for best reasons known to the manufacturers) disabled. Do I need it for Intel-VT to function? (I thought it was to do with the CPU not windows) Or any clue what else could be preventing my Intel-VT from working with jimbo45

Sorry I wasn't clear in my OP, but I am trying to run Memu (Android emulation program) and it recommends turning on Virtualization Tools in BIOS for the program to run 10x correct, I don't have Hyper-V. VMPLAYER is FREE -install VMWARE tools on the GUEST VM after first power on. You CAN run VMWARE PLAYER or VIRTUAL BOX on W10 Home - even with VT disabled -however note the followingġ) To run any sort of 64 bit Virtual machine GUEST you must have VT enabled -it IS possible to run a 64 Bit Guest even on a 32 Bit Host so long as VT is enabled -remember though if running a 64 bit GUEST then max RAM for HOST + GUEST is a max of 4 GB.Ģ) Any 32 Bit OS can be run as a guest whether or not VT is enabled.ģ) Latest versions of VMWARE player need a 64 bit HOST to run it - older versions are still available -search on the Net for it. HYPER-V needs W10 PRO or above -not available on W10 Home or any 32 bit versions of Windows. I don't have any anti virus software, I don't have Hyper-V (windows 10 home edition, upgraded from Windows 7). However Task Manager says that Virtualization is disabled, despite the fact that I have turned it on in the uemi/bios? I have followed the steps to enable Intel VT in uemi/bios menu.

I am trying to run a program which recommends enabling hardware visualization.

Nox app player vt not working