No the architecture is completely different on the bus.
The PowerMac G3 was a Macintosh computer that appeared in 1997 and was discontinued in 1999. The G3 refers to the PPC processor. It was subsequently followed by the G4, G5 and then the Intel processor based Macs. It would have limited use today being unable to run the latest versions of Mac OS X.
Yes, it can, if it has Mac OS X running
From the Apple menu (top left corner) select About This Mac. From the About This Mac window that appears click the More info... button. In the Hardware section you can find the Model Identifier (eg PowerMac 6,4) in the Hardware Overview.
Linux will run on all PCs with an Intel 80386 or compatible processor and higher. Linux will run on a select few m68k Macs (like the Mac Classic II), almost all PowerPC macs (like the PowerMac G3, G4, G5, and the iMac), and all Intel Macs.
Yes, Apple does make Intel bases Mac computers starting January 10, 2006.
Power Macs were a range of Macintosh computers that used the Power PC (PPC) processor - hence the name. They were marketed by Apple between 1994 and 2006 starting with the Power Macintosh 6100 through to the Power Mac G5. As Apple switched from the PPC to Intel processors the name was replaced with Mac Pro although the appearance of the computers remained much the same.
The Mac Store is an online store that sells both the Power Mac G5. They sell the PCI-E, PCI-X, and PCI towers. They also sell a variety of Power Mac G4 Towers.
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.
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.
Yes it does...check the mac website.
Providing the Mac is a recent model with an Intel processor you could make a Mac into a Windows only machine or you could partition the hard drive and have both Mac OS X and Windows as options.