What is meant by "System I" is not clear.
Here is a list of Apple systems:
1976-77, System Monitor
1977-93, Apple DOS, Apple Pascal, ProDOS
1980-84, SOS, Apple Pascal
1983-85, Lisa OS, SCO Xenix
1984-2012, (Macintosh Systems using 68K, PowerPC, and x86 CPUs)
1986-92, ProDOS 16, System 1.x to System 6.x using 16 bit CPUs in the Apple IIgs
1991-93, TechStep, a handheld diagnostic tool.
1993-98, Newton OS for the handheld Newton PDA and eMate clamshell pc
1995-97, Pippin OS for the Pippin multimedia entertainment system
1996-1997, IBM AIX in the Apple Network Server
2001-2012, Apple's version of Pixo OS used in the iPods, excluding the Shuffle.
2007-2012, OSX TV, ARM/iOS in the Apple TV
2007-2012, iOS: There have been 6 version of iOS not counting .x versions in the iPhone and other i-devices
System I goes back to 1986. It ran on PowerPC chips. To run programs from that era you need a PowerPC emulator. Applications from that era ran on systems from I to 9. Most games that would run on their current era OS might not work on other era OSs. So an application that was to run on system 7, would probably not run on system 1, but applications for system 5 might run on system 7. So, to emulate System 1, a specific set of variables must be matched which link the exact application to the systems it would run on. This is not a simple task.
Better questions might be "How can system ### be emulated by system ###," or "Which emulator do I need to run application XYZ on OSX 10.8.2?"
Search the web for emulators that meet your goals. As OSX improves, it outruns emulators designed for earlier systems. For very old emulators of System 1, there is only a tiny user base of hobbyists. In all probability, these emulators won't run on the latest OSX versions.
Gigabytes (GB) vary with the model of Macbook Pro you decide on. 13-Inch MacBook Pro has 4GB memory and a 500GB hard drive. 13-Inch MacBook Pro with Retina has 8GB memory and ranges from 128GB flash storage to 512GB flash storage. 15-Inch MacBook Pro with Retina has 16GB memory with either 256GB or 512GB flash storage. This information comes from the Apple Store website.
It is possible to run Microsoft's Access on a MacBook Pro with Parallels Desktop. Parallels creates a virtual Windows computer on the Mac where you can run your Windows software. The Access database will need to be on the Windows side - either on the Parallels virtual disc or a connected Windows network as it will not be recognised if located on the Mac OS X hard disc.
A MacBook Pro comes with Java installed (See links below). Run Software update from the Apple menu to see if any updates are available.
The Mac OS X version of Football Manager 2009 will run on a MacBook.
If your Macbook Pro has a DVD/CD drive just insert the game CD in the drive and follow the directions. If you do not have a DVD/CD drive you will need to copy the game to a flash drive or use an external DVD/CD drive to install it. Of course the game will have to be Mac compatible or it will not run on a Mac.
As long as the game is either compatible with OSX, or your Mac is running Windows then yes. There are people who have no problem running multi-player games on MacBook Pros.
Mac is short for "Macintosh", which is the Operating system that Apple computers run on. Apple products that run the Mac operating system include: Mac Pro, iMac, Powermac, Mac mini, Macbook air, and macbook pro. To clear some confusion, not all Apple products are macs. iPads, iPods, and iPhones are iOS devices, not macs. Popular beliefs say that macs are not vulnerable to viruses, but they are, just like other Operating systems, but they're still not as vulnerable as windows. Macs are expensive because of the high quality operating system and high quality software Apple makes, unlike Windows computers, no one else is licensed to sell the Mac Operating system, thus it makes the computer's demand price more expensive because of the exclusivity.
No it can not. Pro tools 10 requires Mac or Windows operating system not present in the PS3
An Acer laptop is classified as a PC (personal computer), as it runs on the Windows operating system. Mac refers specifically to computers manufactured by Apple Inc. that run on the macOS operating system. Therefore, Acer laptops do not fall under the Mac category but are instead considered PCs.
When shopping for a Mac there are many things to consider:The PriceThe PurposeThe PowerThe PersoniPad?The Price----If you want to go cheap than the MacMini is for you. It has all the power of Mac but is still small and cheap but powerful. If you need cheap portable power than the MacBook is a smart choice. The line of Macs by price are (The Higher the Better with Performance and Speed.):MacMini: $599MacBook: $999MacBook Pro: $1199iMac: $1199MacBook Air: $1499Mac Pro: $2499The Purpose---- If you are a gammer:The iMac, MacBook Pro or Mac Pro is for you.--- If you mostly use iWork and Word processing programs:The MacMini, MacBook or iMac is for you.--- Tf you are a busy person bouncing all over the city:The MacBook is for you.--- If you run a corporation with many workers:The Mac Pro is for you.--- If you do everything, the:iMac or MacBook Pro is for you.The Power:--- If you need speed, performance, and hard drive space:The Mac Pro is for you.--- If you don't need power for gamesThe MacMini or MacBook is for you.The Person:--- If you are a average computer user any Mac will work for you.--- If you are busy and run multiple monitors you should step up to Mac Pro.THE IPAD:---The iPad is not considered a Mac but should be considered when purchasing a Mac.The iPad is perfect for anyone who is on the go but doesn't use powerful computers for extreme tasks like programing coding. iWork is on the iPad and is built for the interface. The multi-touch is amazing and you will love it. You also don't need computer knowledge to use it and it is very user friendly.Good Luck and Enjoy!
Size is one big difference but for a full run down check here http://gizmodo.com/5063492/macbook-and-macbook-pro-dual-review
Yes.