Any MacBook released since May 2006 and any MacBook Pro released since January 2006 has an Intel CPU. This means that they are capable of running the Windows operating system with the appropriate software. To boot into Windows without running OS X, you need Bootcamp which is on the Leopard install disk and is installed by default. If you would like to run Windows or Windows programs while running OS X (in other words, without the need to reboot to switch between operating systems), there are several software packages available for that. Parallels Desktop and VM Ware Fusion are currently the most popular. If you have a pre-Intel Mac (not a G5, unfortunately), you can install Windows through Microsoft's own VirtualPC software, which is included with some versions of Office 2004. The main disadvantage to this is that VirtualPC is actually emulating another machine, so this solution is not acceptable is speed/performance are necessary. Here is a page with more information on using Windows on an Intel Mac: http://guides.macrumors.com/Booting_Windows_on_the_Mac
Windows 98 was produced strictly for use on x86 based IBM-Compatible computers.
It can view Windows files, run Microsoft Office, and run Windows itself with a Windows installation disc, at least 20GB free storage, and Boot Camp assistant (comes standard with Mac OS X Tiger or higher)
Yes. Most of the files are compatible and Apple has this terrific application called "BootCamp" that lets u run Microsoft windows on ur mac seamlessly.
If it runs on other Macs, then yes. If it runs on windows, likely not (unless you install windows on your Mac).
Office 2010 is compatible with Windows 8 running on a Mac. It is not compatible with any Mac OS.
iPod compatabilityYes, it definitely is. Download the iTunes software free from the apple website and you can use it on Mac or Windows.
In order to run a Windows OS you need to have an Intel processor. Mac OS X will only run on an apple computer. Some apple computers are using an Intel processor so you can run a Windows OS or Mac OS.
No, sorry it is only compatible with a windows software, Vista at that. But you can download the reader application for iPhone on the apple store page. That is as close as Mac user get to have a reader, (hopefully) for now.
There are certain tricks to install MAC on PC (or Windows Xp on MAC) but it's rather challange and requires special skills. Thus, the answer is NO, MAC is not compatible with Windows XP.
Yes, a mac can if its running windows, but only the windows operating system will get it not the apple software itself>
Mac is computer software that isn't compatible on Windows. You shall have to create a hackintosh (building a computer with specific parts) to be able to run Mac osx. It does work the other way around. Mac can run Windows.
Apple laptop computers are compatible with gaming software. There are many many more titles of games available for Windows computers though. Apple computers do get a lot of games but some of them come out later for Mac than Windows. Also, the more cutting edge games are more well suited to be ran on a Windows computer.
Apple Computer does not sell or make Anti Virus software. You would have to buy and a Mac compatible Anti-Virus software from a 3rd party and install it on the Mac. You would also have to read the manual to see if the Mac compatible Anti-Virus looks for a Windows version of the Virus.
No, nothing on ADLS is compatible with a mac. It has something to do with Java not working on apple computers.