Yes, Apple's Intel transition was the process of changing the CPU of Macintosh computers from PowerPC processors to Intel x86 processors.
PowerPC Mac OS X apps are emulated transparently on Intel Macs. For "Classic" programs, you'll have to use an emulator like SheepShaver.
I chose Mac Os because i can't use mac os
Yes and no. You can run Windows software on a PowerPC Mac using software such as VirtualPC for Mac or Q. A powerful Mac is required to do this as emulating a completely different CPU with a completely different architecture is VERY CPU taxing. However, running an Intel app on a PowerPC Mac is impossible. The code inside of the program is written for the Intel chipset and not PowerPC. If you find a "Universal" porgam, that means that there are two sets of code in that program, PPC and Intel.
With an Intel Mac running Windows it may be possible. Not in OS X.
Either Windows XP or Vista can be installed on a Mac that uses an Intel processor - which is all of the recent ones.
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.
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.
They both support Windows, Linux (& other Unix variants such as BSD), and can also support Mac OS X. However, most Mac OS X use primarily Intel instead of AMD.
The Mac Pro Desktop has a Mac Pro Desktop motherboard designed by Apple and incorporating many innovative features such as a removable tray mounting for the CPUs (Two Quad-Core Intel Xeon processors) and RAM to enable easy upgrades.