no, you can covert info from a mac to a pc, but not a pc to a mac
Providing the Intel processor is in an Apple Mac computer, and the rest of the computer parts are present too, then Mac OS X can be installed.
It's illegal to run Mac OS X on any non Apple hardware.
OS X Snow Leopard can be install on a Mac only when the Mac fulfiles the below specifications: -Intel Processor1GB RAM5GB of hard drive spaceDVD Drive
It will install on most Mac computers with an intel processor doesn't matter what model of intel. It just requires a Mac built pretty much after 2006. Will not work on a power series such as a g3-5
If the computer is not an Apple product, you are making a 'Hackintosh.' Google it.
Mac OS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard) only works with Macs with an Intel processor. The last version that will work with a G5 Mac is 10.5 (Leopard).
Nothing. If you have an Intel Mac, you can use Boot Camp to dual-boot Windows. There is nothing you can do to run it on a PowerPC Mac.
Mac OS X can only be installed on Apple hardware so Vmware is unable to support Mac OS X on anything other than a Mac by running, for example, a virtual installation of Mac OS X Server on a standard Mac OS X machine. Conversely Vmware's Fusion allows the running of Windows, and other operating systems, on an Intel Mac running Mac OS X.
Edius only works with the Windows operating system so will not run on Mac OS X. If you have a Mac with an Intel processor (any recent one) then you can install Windows on the Mac and then run Edius. Alternatives that will work with Mac OS X are Apple's Final Cut Pro or Adobe's Premiere.
Intel's Core i3 is a processor and so you will not be able to install anything into it. You will need to add other components to the processor to make a computer. Only computers made by Apple can have Mac OS X installed on them. Apple makes computers that use Intel's Core i3.
You can install the Mac version of LimeWire on Mac OS X. (See links below)
Providing the Intel based computer is manufactured by Apple then their Mac OS X software can work on it. The Mac OS X user's licensing agreement prevents Mac OS X being used on computers that are not made by Apple.