How to install Mac OS the easiest way in PC computer?
816771
First of all this is illegal and i in no way support it but there is a patched version of OS X for x86 that wil run on any pc. \n\nhttp://www.i-hacked.com/content/view/202/42/\n\nlook under the obtaining this software section.\n\nto run along XP, you will need to \na)get a new hard drive which would be the easiest method or\nb)partition your hard drive which will mean that you will have to reinstall windows and you will lose everything
1046622
Just rip the CD's on your Mac with iTunes (use "Get CD track names" from the Advanced menu before importing and use 192 kbps MP3 in Preferences/Import). When you come back, just copy the MP3's from your Mac to your PC.
994751
Changing to Mac is one of the best things i ever did. There were no disadvantages at all, everything about macs is better.\n\nthe software is so much better. there's not as much compared to pc, but who needs 10 pieces of software to do a job if you can have 1 that does it all better than the rest put together. Quality is better than quantity. You will soon be able to run pc programs on a mac without even having to install windows on it, so you won't have to put up with windows ever again.
283466
Download a mac compatible driver from their website, or contact them
16702
Well, you can't, I'm not a Mac user but I'm pretty sure that you can't purchase OSX 10.2 anymore.  The latest version is OSX 10.4 Tiger.  I'm going to say that you'll have to buy Tiger and reformat your computer.  I don't know if you can upgrade from 10.1.5 to Tiger or not but I'm pretty sure you can't.\n\nWhether or not you can run Tiger also depends on your system specs which requires you to have a PowerPC G3, G4 or G5 processor at 600MHz or faster and 256MB of memory and a DVD drive.
567518
If you had a new Mac with intel but with your older computer there is no other way to run windows unless you use virtualization programs. Try guest pc.
866688
You can inside a virtual machine, Parallels for Mac is supposed to be pretty good.\n\nYou can read about it at http://www.parallels.com/ and virtual machines at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_machine
12784
I definitely prefer Mac OS X over Windows. It is more stable, has virtually no viruses or spyware and more pleasant to use.
1135323
PC or Mac?\n\nif it's Mac, go for a Power Mac Dual-Core G5, fully loaded with RAM\n\nif it's a PC, go for\nProcessor: Intel® Pentium® D Processor Extreme Edition 965 w/ HT 3.73GHz 1066MHz FSB\nMotherboard: NVidia nForce™4 SLI™ X16 Motherboard\nVideo Card: Dual 512MB PCI-Express x16 NVIDIA® GeForce™ 7900 GTX - SLI Enabled \nRAM Memory: 4GB Dual Channel DDR2 SDRAM at 667MHz - 4 x 1024MB \nHard Drives: 1TB (500GB x 2) Serial ATA 3Gb/s 7,200 RPM w/ NCQ & 32MB Cache\nCD/DVD-ROM: 16x Dual Layer DVD±R/W Drive w/LightScribe Technology\nSound: Creative Sound Blaster® X-Fi® Elite Pro High Definition 7.1 Audio with XRAM Technology\n\nin either case, choose a Cintiq 21UX Monitor.  It replaces the mouse, as you actually draw on the monitor like you would a piece of paper.\n\nCheck it out at www.wacom.com
703475
It depends on the age of your mac.  The most recent series of macs have been built with Intel processors, built on the x86 architecture (the same as PC's), and so they are compatible with Windows.  Mac has gone even further, and introduced software called bootcamp that will help you install Windows on your mac.\n\nPlease see the link below for more information, and to download the software.
1136132
Its really very Simple. If you buy a mac u can always install windows xp on the same machine. But if you buy a pc u can't install Mac OS X, iLife 06 and all great stuff from Apple and for apple. So, its very easy to decide.U can get a mac instead of a PC and when u like mac u can put windows as an option.\n \nBuying a Mac Advantage:-\n        - Mac OS X, iLife, easy to use and well integrated softwares\n        - Less viruses or almost no viruses.\n        - Can install Windows Xp - same as having a PC in Mac :)\n        - PC virus can't doing anything to Mac. so even windows xp          in the mac is affected with virus still mac is intact. ;)\n\nBuying a PC :-\n        - No Mac OS X, No great user experience, no iLife, only a pc which a Mac already has in it.\n       - Virus attacks then whole life is ruined\n\ni'm mac user for 12 years... U will love your mac when u buy and start using it and Windows XP is always an option on  a Mac with boot camp ;)
477865
You need an emulator program to be able to do this.  But, you are not simultaneously running these OS's, they become virtual computers and run on a lot of memory.  If you don't have 1 Gig of RAM in the iMac, I wouldn't suggest it.\n\nIf you still want to do this, you ust find the program Virtual PC.  Usually, you have to buy it for about $50.  Once you have it, you can run the program and start up virtual PC's and install operating systems.\n\nIf you are really interested in this kind of thing, I would strongly suggest buying a newer computer to do this on, and I'd definitely stick with the Mac.  They run virtual PC's a lot better than junky Windows PC's.  And if you purchase a brand new Intel Mac from Apple, they have a program called Bootcamp that will allow you to choose whether to boot to Mac or Windows, but not both.\n\nSo take that all into consideration, and good luck.
791866
Mac User Here :)\n\nI prefer the Mac OS in general because it is more stable and more efficient.  The last thing you want is a frozen computer or re-start in the middle of a project.  \n\nPrice is comparable now (if you compare apples-to-apples); granted, they sell PCs for cheaper, but the specifications on those are also significantly less.  \n\nThe new Intel Macs can now run both Mac OS and Windows.  That is what I currently use, so IF in the design world, some of your clients or partners "must" use Windows, your Mac can boot both operating systems.  I use the Mac OS almost 90% of the time except the occasional need to boot into Windows\n\n\nRecommended hardware (minimal):\n- Mac: I would recommend at least a 2.0Ghz Core 2 Duo processor\n- PC: 3.0Ghz Intel processor or equivalent\n- As large of a hard drive as you can get (80GB miminum)\n- I would say at least 1GB of memory (RAM), and again, the more the better\n\nSoftware: Cannot beat Photoshop and the rest of Adobe's Creative Suite.  However, Adobe is planning to release CS3 in Spring 2007, and so the current CS2 may not be worth it unles you really need it.
169677
My answer would be simple if it was a PC..  I would love to learn more about MAC's and how to use them.\n\nSad for a guy who programs for a living.    I have ONLY had to deal with PC type machines.  Well, besides main and mini frames back long ago.
361619
You can only install MacOS X if you happen to buy one of Apple's new Single or Dual core Intel processor based machines.  Otherwise, no.  It won't work on non-Apple built PCs as yet (if ever).\n\nTravis' answer is incomplete.  Yes, there may be P4 based MacOS X available for developers (when there weren't any Intel  processor Mac's available) for conversion purposes only.  There is not a general purpose OS you can run to the store or buy from Apple unless you enroll in Apple's developer program (i.e., you have applications that require conversion to the Intel platform).  Even then, that was only because Apple had no dedicated Intel hardware.  Now, Apple does and they're going to expect you to buy their hardware rather than installing it on non-Apple hardware.\n\nOtherwise, if you're looking for general purpose MacOS X to install on a standard non-Apple built PC with a P4 processor, it isn't available to the general public.  You can contact Apple like Travis suggests, but they're going to tell you the same thing I just did.
675109
AMD? Possibly not, Although since they have Macs with intel processors now, I would guess that there is indeed a version of the Mac os that will run on a PC. Exactly how you would get one, I'm not sure. Never actually had to install a mac os. Not even sure that they sell it sperately from their computers. Of course... there would have to be mac versions of drivers for all sorts of hardware that was previously only for PCs... if this is possible then someone at apple spend a LONG LONG LONG time on it... hmm. If I find out more I'll paste it in.
1068023
A "Mac" is an Apple Macintosh computer:\nhttp://www.apple.com/getamac/\nThe new systems (Intel CoreDuo) can run BOTH Apple and Windows operating systems.  \n\nA "PC" is the term used for "Personal Computers" running Microsoft Windows:\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/default.mspx\n\nI have Windoze at work and Macs at home\nA laptop at work is a Dell that had the hard drive die less than a year after purchase - Our Dell desktops have been more reliable (so far)...\n\nCompUSA http://www.compusa.com/\ncarries both Apple and Windows systems -- I'd suggest going to take a test drive and talking to some people at the store.  Unfortunately, not too many of the sales staff really know both systems, so keep asking around.  Also talk to other photographers and find out what they have (and what they wish they had).\n\nFor Photos, the Mac is probably your best option - it comes with iPhoto and Adobe PhotoShop is pretty much native to Macs.  It also can run a large variety of software: http://www.apple.com/macosx/applications/; http://www.apple.com/software/\nThere are two MacBook options - MacBook and MacBook Pro:\nhttp://store.apple.com/Catalog/US/Images/comparison_chart.html