: Perform standard analyses including:

Do not return your Chromebook. Do not dual-boot Windows (which is nearly impossible on most modern Chromebooks). Instead, choose one of the five methods above. The world of circuit simulation is still wide open for Chromebook users—you just need to know the right door to open.

Chrome OS now supports a Linux container (Crostini). While you cannot install Multisim directly into Linux, you can install or Virtual Machine software inside the Linux environment.

You log into a school portal (like Citrix or VMware). The school streams the Windows environment to your Chromebook. Pros: Access to licensed university software for free. Cons: Requires a steady, fast internet connection. 3. Wine via Linux (Advanced) Most modern Chromebooks support Linux apps.

You must leave a physical Windows PC powered on elsewhere. 2. Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) Many universities provide students with virtual desktops.

Since Chromebooks run Android apps, are there any "Multisim" equivalents?