Mac OSX Can you install mac os 10 on the 10.1 Acer aspire?
361622
No. Apple has not made a version of their OS for plain vanilla non-Apple computers.
347755
It depends on your hardware, not your current OSX version. Check this page to see if your computer is compatible: http://www.everymac.com/mac-answers/snow-leopard-mac-os-x-faq/mac-os-x-snow-leopard-fully-compatible-intel-macs.html
1510084
If you can boot that MAC into XP or newer, you can. Here are the requirements: * IBM-compatible PC computer with 1.0 Ghz Pentium 3/4 or AMD Athlon/64 compatible processor * Microsoft Windows XP / Vista / 7 / 8 operating system * 256MB system memory (RAM) * 1.5 GB free, uncompressed hard-disk space* * ATI Radeon 9800/NVidia Geforce Ti4200 with at least 128MB memory * Microsoft DirectX 9.0c or higher * DVD-ROM Drive for installation * 1 free USB 1.1/2.0 port * 100% DirectX 9 compatible sound card (optional) Or alternatively: * An Intel-based Apple Macintosh computer running Microsoft Windows XP, Vista or 7 under one of the following systems: * Bootcamp (recommended) * VMWare Fusion (latest version) * Parallels (latest version)
530195
I'm not sure either, because the system requirements are Windows XP, Vista Service Pack 2, and Windows 7. Doesn't mention anything about Mac OSx. You could try.
2236975
Hi Richard! You can install programs (like parallels) in this laptop to have virtual machines where you can install any OS you want (like windows). But in fact you CANT move windows programs directly (without the apps I mentioned before) into this Apple laptop. Mac OS and Windows are two completly different operation systems that works in entirely different ways. If you are mainly going to use those windows programs in daly basis I do not recommend you to buy this laptop, get another (not apple) one.
1187650
As long as your MacBook Pro meets this requirement:Supported Operating SystemsMac OS X v10.5 and aboveIt should work just fine.
159163
Go with the product description. That comes from the actual seller. The "10.5" is the OS that comes with standard MacBooks
1268282
You can definitely jump over 10.4, as long as your machine is capable of running Leopard. I have done this on multiple computers at work, so yes, I can confirm that a 10.3 to 10.5 upgrade does work (just be sure to archive/install, not upgrade!)
1034460
The manual indicates support for the following Mac operating systems: Mac OS X 10.4, 10.5, 10.6, and later. For Mac OS X 10.4 and later, PPC and Intel Core Processor Macs are supported.
958613
I think the answer is yes. I'm running vista without any problems. Ofice should also work. you might want to [post your question in the mac support forums: http://discussions.apple.com/index.jspa or the parallels forums: http://forum.parallels.com/ where you will get a more expert answer
2089054
Yes. Free upgrade installation video walkthroughs and cheap tools are available on macsales.com link to my resource: "http://eshop.macsales.com/shop/memory/iMac/Intel_Core_2_Duo_PC2-6400"
949180
If you currently have Leopard (10.5) and want to upgrade to Snow Leopard (10.6) then you will need to have a Mac with an Intel processor, 1GB of Ram and 5GB of free space on your hard drive.
1128550
According to the system requirements posted on their website it supports "OS X 10.5 and above, including Mountain Lion" http://fluenz.com/support/system-requirements/
297313
My understanding no MACOS Support??? How about in Parallels running Windows on a MAC?
1873012
Yes you can, just make sure to install drivers if your Mac don't have them installed.
773538
Ten years ago Macs and the Mac OS were pretty bad compared to Windows and Intel machines. But Mac OS X now that it's settled down is really nice. Disks are so big now, maybe you can afford a corner for a Mac OS playground. :-)Check this 3/29/2007 article on BootCamp 1.2's support for Vista including Aero Glass, and Parallels and VMWare's software for running MacOS and Windows at the same time (VMWare with DirectX with XP):http://weblog.infoworld.com/techwatch/archives/011018.html
1369784
No. This is a desktop CPU. I don't think you can upgrade the CPU's in MacBooks, but I'm not sure. I've never owned a Mac.