Ihave nothing against Armbian. It exists to help getting something useful to run on those Shitty Board Craps which are made by vendors who do not care about about getting them supported in mainline U-Boot/kernel/etc.
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Hello, glad to help. I have recently seen that you can easily download a VHDX from the oficial website here -us/software-download/windowsinsiderpreviewARM64 if you are a Windows insider (just downloaded today a Windows11_InsiderPreview_Client_ARM64_en-us_25324.VHDX).
Then, you can use qemu-img (.exe is available too here qemu-img for WIndows - Cloudbase Solutions) to convert it to a raw file, then you can dd it either via an smb share, an usb stick or even via curl tar if you have an apache2/nginx around and a live Ubuntu 22.04 running on the box, to the disk of your choice.
As you may know, the venerable Quick Emulator (QEMU) supports emulation of the AArch64/ARM64 architecture. With some fiddling over the weekend, I was able to boot and install arm64 builds of Windows 10.
For those curious, here's the break down of the QEMU arguments, in order of appearance:
- virtualize a Cortex A57 CPU (with 3 cores)
- set up 4GiB of RAM
- use my recompiled TianoCore EDKII ArmVirtPkg firmware, with minor edits to re-enable VGA support and include a whimsical boot logo to discourage serious usage. (This is similar to the build provided by Googulator in that I reverted two VGA commits. No other changes were made. Latest master.)
- use some scratch space for UEFI variable storage (e.g. boot order)
- use VGA for graphics needs
- set up a NEC USB XHCI Host Controller
- ... and plug four virtualized USB devices into it
- a USB keyboard
- a USB mouse
- a CDROM hosting our install media
- a removable hard drive hosting the VirtIO driver package vhdx
- set up a VirtIO Block Device hosting the main system vhdx
ARM64 chips are considered more energy efficient compared to x86 CPUs from Intel and AMD. Using the new platform, OEMs are able to create even smaller, lighter and powerful devices with the power of full Windows 10. There is a way to install and try Windows 10 for ARM SoCs in QEMU. Here is how.
QEMU is a free and open-source hosted hypervisor that performs hardware virtualization. With QEMU, it is easy to emulate a completely different set of hardware from the physical hardware you have. The software supports emulation of the AArch64/ARM64 architecture, so it can be used to install Windows 10 for ARM.
Not sure how i can help you further. Just looking at your screenshot, look for a button to install additional drivers, then navigate to the drivers disk, where Windows picks up the VirtIO Block driver.
I cannot get the HD to be detected either. Strange how the top one gets detected but not the bottom one:
-drive if=none,id=drivers,readonly=on,file=drivers.vhdx ^
-drive if=none,id=system,format=raw,file=system.vhdx
I created using Disk Management in Windows 10 > Action menu > Create VHD > VHDX > 23 GB > initialised as GPT and formatted to NTFS.
Anyone managed to get anywhere with this on Android phone running Ubuntu? I only got as far as the windows + hand icon then it went to an EFI/grub screen using the same Qemu script as above.
I have tried this with Limbo Emulator which is basically Qemu for Android. My goal was to run Windows 10 for ARM at nearly native speed on my phone since it also has an ARM64 CPU and then use the x86 emulator integrated into Windows for ARM to run some low requirement PC x86 games on my phone. Unfortunately I get stuck at the Press any key to boot from CD or DVD after cd-ing into FS0:\EFI\BOOT and executing BOOTAA64.EFI in the shell. As soon as I press a key, nothing happens.
qemu-system-aarch64.exe ^
-M virt,virtualization=true ^
-cpu cortex-a57 ^
-smp 4 ^
-m 4G ^
-bios QEMU_EFI.img ^
-accel tcg,thread=multi ^
-device VGA ^
-device ramfb ^
-device ich9-usb-ehci1 ^
-device nec-usb-xhci ^
-device usb-kbd ^
-device usb-mouse ^
-device usb-storage,drive=install ^
-drive if=none,id=install,format=raw,media=cdrom,file=.\19045.3031.230508-1728.VB_RELEASE_SVC_PROD3_CLIENTMULTICOMBINED_UUP_A64FRE_EN-US.ISO ^
-device usb-storage,drive=drivers ^
-drive if=none,id=drivers,readonly=on,file=.\drivers.vhdx ^
-device virtio-blk,drive=system ^
-drive if=none,id=system,format=raw,file=.\system.vhdx
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