Umm... Yes. But I'm talking about Mac OS X. If you want to run Mac OS Classic, well, sorry. You need another piece of software to emulate the environment, but if you have Mac OS X 10.3 or 10.4, you can run Classic Mode on it, but you would need a Mac OS Classic Installation CD
__Mac OS__ is basically like Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows ME, etc, is to "Windows" today, it just refers to ANY Macintosh operating system in general.
They have just made the phrase _MAC OS_ easier to distinguish between software that works on a Windows machine or a Mac and to show the software is made for the Mac only.
Usually in the description it will give the actual parameters of how old the software will work, PowerPC or Intel Macs or OS 9, 10.2, 10.3, etc.
OS-X refers to OS-10.1.x all the way to 10.6.6 as of today.
OS-9 will only "boot" on older PowerPC machine's and "Classic" is an emulator in OS-X and will run "Most" of the OS-9 software on the "newer" Mac OS-X (10.1 to 10-4) "Classic" ended at OS-10.5.
Mac OS X PPC is a version of Apple's Mac OS X operating system that runs on Power PC (PPC) architecture. This is opposed to Mac OS X for X86 which runs on Intel-based Macs. Mac OS X 10.0 through 10.5 can run on PowerPC based macs whereas Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard will only run on Intel-based Macs.
PCs are way better then Macs but Macs are PCs so the question is meaningless. If the questioner wanted to compare PCs that run the Windows operating system and those that run Mac OS X the question remains meaningless as Macs can run Windows as well as Mac OS X if required.
Macs (NOT OBVIOUS AT ALL OH MY GOD).
The last version of iLife that will run on Macs running Mac OS X 10.3 (Panther) is iLife '05.
As Mac OS X advances it no longer supports older Macintosh computers. The first release of Mac OS X would run on G3, G4 and G5 Macs. Support for G3 Macs was dropped with version 3 (Panther), The current version 5 (Leopard) will work with G4 Macs providing the processor has a speed greater than 867 MHz. If your old Mac is supported by Mac OS X then you need to purchase a copy and install it onto your computer to benefit from the delights of Mac OS X.
Mac OS X 10.3 (Panther) was available between 2003 and 2005 and is only supported on the PowerPC Macs not on the later Intel Macs.
Compaired to macs windows are a little cheaper but macs are WAY better
In reference to installation CDs or binaries, Universal refers to its ability to run on both PowerPC and Intel-based Macs. PowerPC binaries can only be run on Intel Macs via emulation, which can be quite slow.
If you have a copy of Office for Windows then the Windows operating system will be required to run it. If you have a copy of Office for Macs then Mac OS X will be required to run it.
The Classic environment allowed Macintosh software from the pre Mac OS X era to run on Macs using Mac OS X. Classic is not available on Macs with Intel processors or running Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard). To run Classic you need an older PPC Mac (G5 or G4) and Mac OS X 10.4 (Tiger) with Mac OS 9 installed. Double clicking an old application will launch the Classic environment and run the software.
Although the appearance of Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard) and Mac OS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard) is similar there are many differences in the workings of the two systems. Most notably Snow Leopard requires a Mac with an Intel processor whereas Leopard will run on earlier Macs with G4 or G5 Power PC processor as well as the newer Intel based Macs.
Depends what your interpretation of Personal Computers. In majority of cases PC's are referred to as running Windows, Linux etc, where as running Mac-Os is done on a Mac However Mac-OS can be put on non native "Macs" with some configuration.