Macintosh computers can use many file types.
.exe files are not compatible, nor are Windows System files such as .dll or .bat.
Common files such as mp3, mp4, m4a, m4b, .mov, .au, .acc and .html are used by the Mac. There are hundreds of other file types that can be used by a Mac computer.
Many Windows file formats can be used by a Mac by using applications from other companies which produce 'converters' which can enable the files on a Mac. MPEG Streamclip and VLC are two such converters.
Yes, Command and Conquer can work on Mac, but compatibility depends on the specific game title and the version of macOS being used. Some older titles may require emulators or compatibility layers like Wine or CrossOver, while newer remastered versions may offer native support for Mac. It's always best to check the game's official website or forums for the latest compatibility information and support options.
No. Using a virtual machine or a compatibility layer like Darwine, you can run Windows programs on Mac OS X, however.
Samsung has limited compatibility with the Mac. They have made a plug-in available which will sync your contacts via the Macs iSync software. (See links below)
The main advantages are price, compatibility, and the ability to modify hardware easily.
Microsoft does not provide a Mac version of Visual Basic. Mac developers would use something like Real Studio (See links below) which offers VB compatibility as well as Mac / Windows / Linux cross platform support.
Most digital cameras are made to work on both PC and Mac platforms. To be sure, check the compatibility on the product details before purchasing.
WinRAR is difficult to use on a Mac due to compatibility issues because WinRAR is designed for Windows-based machines. Instead, programs designed for a Mac that work similarly to WinRAR include unRarX and RAR Expander.
Yes but there won't be a windows key instead it'll be a Command Key. If you have a Mac already I would recommend downloading and installing Bootcamp drivers to make the compatibility better.
No. There is a software package, known as Cider, that is designed to allow Windows programs to be used on a Mac. It lack a great deal of compatibility, and is mainly used as a development tool to allow game developers to port Windows games to the Mac with less effort.
Assuming you mean an Apple Mac TV, Apple does not make televisions. Otherwise are you looking for Apple TV compatibility, or a Mac TV tuner?
I'm not sure about MAC, but in Windows, right-click the iTunes icon (for windows 7, find iTunes in your start list or desktop to right-click it). Clock "properties" then "compatibility". Click on the check mark next to "Run this program with compatibility mode for:" and you should be good!
To ensure full compatibility with Mac OS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard) it is best to install the latest version of LimeWire 5.3. (See links below)