The requirements for running Mac OS X Leopard are: ▪ Mac computer with an Intel, PowerPC G5, or PowerPC G4 (867MHz or faster) processor ▪ 512MB of memory ▪ DVD drive for installation ▪ 9GB of available disk space
No, but you wouldn't be able to see what you were doing.
The GUI uses unnecessary resources.
The operating system communicates to the computer hardware using the GUI program.
hardware is the magnetic and electronic, but software are written programs or procedures.
It is a software known as an operating system tells the hardware what to do and has a GUI which means a graphical user interface. A GUI is what you see the windows button on the bottom left corner and the icons, in other words it is like your working menu.
task manager
graphical user intergace (GUI)
A GUI is a graphical user interface. An input device is any piece of hardware that is used to interact with a computer. e.g. mouse, keyboard, etc. A GUI is usually interacted by utilizing a mouse; but, older software used the keyboard more than the mouse.
its either tui or gui
Yes and no. Yes, Linux has a GUI. Dozens, in fact, all running on the X Windowing System. No, Linux is not BASED on a GUI. Only Windows really has the concept of an operating system "based" on a GUI. To Linux, the X Windowing System and whatever you run on top of it is just another application.
Managing hardware, Managing files, Providing a user interface, Managing applications.
The keyboard and screen are often called the console, sometimes it's just the screen. The GUI (Graphical User Interface) is the application programs that allow you to point and click. The idea of a Graphical User Interface is that most of the computer controls are performed by moving a mouse and clicking on icons. To reiterate, the GUI is the application, the console is the hardware.