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Apple Computing Products:
Running Windows on your Mac
Windows version of Parallels or BootCamp for OS-X?
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<blockquote data-quote="Kash" data-source="post: 347518" data-attributes="member: 23444"><p>Actually, it technically IS possible to install Mac OS X on a regular PC. However, there's a bit of a hurdle involved. The only way you can legally install OS X on a PC is if you are a Mac developer. Seeing as how you don't even own a Mac, I would guess that you don't qualify as a developer. Thus, any attempts to install OS X on a PC would be deemed illegal (especially considering the method you would have to employ in order to even get a copy of Tiger). </p><p></p><p>Also, you should know that installing OS X on a PC is a total pain. There is a very narrow range of compatible hardware and even when you DO get it installed, it's not the same as the Mac experience. </p><p></p><p>The best thing you can do is read up as much as you can and to check out Macs at your local Apple store or Apple retailer.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Kash, post: 347518, member: 23444"] Actually, it technically IS possible to install Mac OS X on a regular PC. However, there's a bit of a hurdle involved. The only way you can legally install OS X on a PC is if you are a Mac developer. Seeing as how you don't even own a Mac, I would guess that you don't qualify as a developer. Thus, any attempts to install OS X on a PC would be deemed illegal (especially considering the method you would have to employ in order to even get a copy of Tiger). Also, you should know that installing OS X on a PC is a total pain. There is a very narrow range of compatible hardware and even when you DO get it installed, it's not the same as the Mac experience. The best thing you can do is read up as much as you can and to check out Macs at your local Apple store or Apple retailer. [/QUOTE]
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Apple Computing Products:
Running Windows on your Mac
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