Here are four different Type$-2$ hypervisor solutions:

Oracle Virtual Box$12$: Oracle Virtual Box is a hosted hypervisor that runs on a large number of $64-$bit host operating systems$3.$ It supports a wide range of guest operating systems$3$ and provides features such as shared folders, seamless windows, $3$D virtualization$3,$ and great hardware support$3.$ It is also freely available as Open Source Software$1.$

VMware Workstation$45$: VMware Workstation Pro allows you to run Windows, Linux, and BSD virtual machines on a Windows or Linux desktop$4.$ It supports DirectX $11$ and OpenGL $4\mathrm{.}3$ in virtual machines for high$-$performance $3$D graphics$4.$ It also provides advanced features for developers, creators, and power users$4.$

Parallels Desktop$67$: Parallels Desktop allows you to run Windows on a Mac, offering a seamless experience between macOS and Windows$6.$ It supports a wide range of features, including full desktops or RemoteApp to deliver individual apps$6.$ It also offers integration with OCI, enhanced $3$D support, an automated virtual machine $($VM$)$ builder, and full VM encryption$8.$

Microsoft Virtual PC$910$: Microsoft Virtual PC is a Type$-2$ hypervisor that lets you run many productivity applications in a virtual Windows environment, directly from a Windows $7-$based computer$9.$ It supports USB and provides seamless application publishing and launching$10.$

The choice between these solutions depends on your specific needs and the environment you are working in$.$ For instance, if you are working on a Mac and need to run Windows applications, Parallels Desktop would be a good choice. If you are looking for a free and open$-$source solution, Oracle Virtual Box might be the best option. If you need to run multiple operating systems on a Windows or Linux desktop, VMware Workstation could be the right choice. And if you are working on a Windows $7-$based computer and need to run productivity applications in a virtual Windows environment, Microsoft Virtual PC would be suitable.