The Panasonic HDC-SD60 is compatible with iMovie. If it is producing .MOD or .TOD files use the free MPEG Streamclip to convert these to another iMovie friendly format.
The Canon FS200 is compatible with Macs and iMovie but if the video is in the .mod format it will need to be converted. The free MPEGStreamClip (See links below) is ideal for such tasks.
The SO-DIMM memory modules are compatible between contemporaneous MacBooks and MacBook Pro models. Memory from earlier models may not be suitable for a later era models.
yeah on steam
Yes! I mean "maybe". You cannot use a USB cable to connect the camera to your Macbook, and the currently shipping Macbooks only have USB. You need to use a Firewire (Sony calls this an iLink cable) and only older (2009 vintage and older) Macbooks have this connection. Look on the left side of your Macbook. If one of the ports has the Firewire symbol (looks like a "Y") then you are all set - your camera and computer are compatible!
Yes they are, just plug your camera in, and you are ready to go!
if it has a mini-display port it's compatible.
Internet explorer 10 is not compatible with a macbook. Due to internal combustion issues, if this software is attempted to be installed, the machine could blow up causing serious facial scares.
The MacBook and iPod Classic are not compatible items. You are comparing Apples to Oranges. If you need a computer, buy the MacBook. If you need a music/video player, but the iPod.
Yes. Almost all iPhone apps are compatible with iPad.
From my research the answer is no.
You could try searching it on google if not if it is an app for iphones,ipads ect and you have an iMac or Macbook yes you can proberly download it, but it depends if it is compatible with an iMac or Macbook.
All current Macs, including the MacBook Pro, conform to the IEEE 802.11 standard and will work with a/b/g and n networks.