certain device cate- gories. For details, see chapter 3.10.1, USB settings, page 49. – Hardware compatibility. VirtualBox virtualizes a vast array of virtual devices, among them many devices that are typically devices, not based on any physical counterpart. It is a simple, synthetic device which provides compatibility with standard VGA and several extended registers used by the VESA BIOS Extensions (VBE). • Storage would be enough for VirtualBox by itself, this mul- titude of storage adapters is required for compatibility with other hypervisors. Windows is particularly picky about its boot devices, and migrating VMs

certain device cate- gories. For details, see chapter 3.10.1, USB settings, page 53. – Hardware compatibility. VirtualBox virtualizes a vast array of virtual devices, among them many devices that are typically devices, not based on any physical counterpart. It is a simple, synthetic device which provides compatibility with standard VGA and several extended registers used by the VESA BIOS Extensions (VBE). • Storage would be enough for VirtualBox by itself, this mul- titude of storage adapters is required for compatibility with other hypervisors. Windows is particularly picky about its boot devices, and migrating VMs

certain device cate- gories. For details, see chapter 3.10.1, USB settings, page 48. – Hardware compatibility. VirtualBox virtualizes a vast array of virtual devices, among them many devices that are typically devices, not based on any physical counterpart. It is a simple, synthetic device which provides compatibility with standard VGA and several extended registers used by the VESA BIOS Extensions (VBE). • Storage would be enough for VirtualBox by itself, this mul- titude of storage adapters is required for compatibility with other hypervisors. Windows is particularly picky about its boot devices, and migrating VMs

certain device cate- gories. For details, see chapter 3.10.1, USB settings, page 49. – Hardware compatibility. VirtualBox virtualizes a vast array of virtual devices, among them many devices that are typically devices, not based on any physical counterpart. It is a simple, synthetic device which provides compatibility with standard VGA and several extended registers used by the VESA BIOS Extensions (VBE). • Storage would be enough for VirtualBox by itself, this mul- titude of storage adapters is required for compatibility with other hypervisors. Windows is particularly picky about its boot devices, and migrating VMs

certain device cate- gories. For details, see chapter 3.10.1, USB settings, page 49. – Hardware compatibility. VirtualBox virtualizes a vast array of virtual devices, among them many devices that are typically devices, not based on any physical counterpart. It is a simple, synthetic device which provides compatibility with standard VGA and several extended registers used by the VESA BIOS Extensions (VBE). • Storage would be enough for VirtualBox by itself, this mul- titude of storage adapters is required for compatibility with other hypervisors. Windows is particularly picky about its boot devices, and migrating VMs

certain device cate- gories. For details, see chapter 3.10.1, USB settings, page 51. – Hardware compatibility. VirtualBox virtualizes a vast array of virtual devices, among them many devices that are typically devices, not based on any physical counterpart. It is a simple, synthetic device which provides compatibility with standard VGA and several extended registers used by the VESA BIOS Extensions (VBE). • Storage would be enough for VirtualBox by itself, this mul- titude of storage adapters is required for compatibility with other hypervisors. Windows is particularly picky about its boot devices, and migrating VMs

certain device cate- gories. For details, see chapter 3.10.1, USB settings, page 49. – Hardware compatibility. VirtualBox virtualizes a vast array of virtual devices, among them many devices that are typically devices, not based on any physical counterpart. It is a simple, synthetic device which provides compatibility with standard VGA and several extended registers used by the VESA BIOS Extensions (VBE). • Storage would be enough for VirtualBox by itself, this mul- titude of storage adapters is required for compatibility with other hypervisors. Windows is particularly picky about its boot devices, and migrating VMs

certain device cate- gories. For details, see chapter 3.10.1, USB settings, page 49. – Hardware compatibility. VirtualBox virtualizes a vast array of virtual devices, among them many devices that are typically devices, not based on any physical counterpart. It is a simple, synthetic device which provides compatibility with standard VGA and several extended registers used by the VESA BIOS Extensions (VBE). • Storage would be enough for VirtualBox by itself, this mul- titude of storage adapters is required for compatibility with other hypervisors. Windows is particularly picky about its boot devices, and migrating VMs

certain device cate- gories. For details, see chapter 3.10.1, USB settings, page 53. – Hardware compatibility. VirtualBox virtualizes a vast array of virtual devices, among them many devices that are typically devices, not based on any physical counterpart. It is a simple, synthetic device which provides compatibility with standard VGA and several extended registers used by the VESA BIOS Extensions (VBE). • Storage would be enough for VirtualBox by itself, this mul- titude of storage adapters is required for compatibility with other hypervisors. Windows is particularly picky about its boot devices, and migrating VMs

certain device cate- gories. For details, see chapter 3.10.1, USB settings, page 53. – Hardware compatibility. VirtualBox virtualizes a vast array of virtual devices, among them many devices that are typically devices, not based on any physical counterpart. It is a simple, synthetic device which provides compatibility with standard VGA and several extended registers used by the VESA BIOS Extensions (VBE). • Storage would be enough for VirtualBox by itself, this mul- titude of storage adapters is required for compatibility with other hypervisors. Windows is particularly picky about its boot devices, and migrating VMs