Note: While the current latest version of Google Chrome (50.0.2661.94) is running fine for me under OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.5, this does't mean that future versions will run without issue on OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.5, and therefore this method will become worthless. Aug 30, 2016 - Any Mac running OS X Tiger can run TenFourFox 38, a port of Firefox. Google's Chrome browser was never ported to PowerPC, Firefox.
Supported Browsers:. Google Chrome version 37 or later on Windows 7 or later, Mac OS X 10.9 or later (Mavericks), Chrome OS, or Linux.
Internet Explorer 11 or later on Windows 8.1 or later. Microsoft Edge on Windows 10. Mozilla Firefox version 47 or later on Windows Vista or later, Mac OS X 10.7 or later, or Linux. Supported on stable, official release builds from Mozilla. Non-Mozilla builds are not supported.
![]()
Opera version 33 or later on Windows Vista Service Pack 2 or later and Mac OS X 10.9 or later. Safari on Mac OS X 10.10 or later (Yosemite). Supported on all 2012 or later models and select 2011 models.Due to the many configurations of Linux available, customer support is unable to assist with troubleshooting issues on Linux devices. Resolution:.
Google Chrome. Up to 720p on Windows, Mac, and Linux. Up to 1080p on Chrome OS. Internet Explorer up to 1080p. Microsoft Edge up to 4K. Mozilla Firefox up to 720p.
Opera up to 720p. Safari up to 1080p on Mac OS X 10.10.3 or later.Streaming in 4K requires an HDCP 2.2 compliant connection to a 4K capable display, Intel's 7th generation Core CPU, and the latest Windows updates. Check with the manufacturer of your system to verify specifications.
Mac OS X has several advantages over Windows. These include: -Mac OS X's Aqua UI takes up less system resources than Windows's Aero UI.Mac OS X has better security (though it's by obscurity) than Windows and you are much less likely to get your Mac infected than a PC.Mac OS X has a simple, easy-to-use interface perfect for Technophobics, Kids, and Geeks alike. It's easy enough for the home user, and powerful enough for the programmers.Mac OS X has the iLife and iWork suites by Apple which work beautifully and integrate with each other (something you can't say about PC equivalents). All the programs in OS X work flawlessy and invisibly together, making everyting from E-Mailing to making a Home Movie DVD a snap.Mac computers overall last longer (in years) than Windows PCs, and they can be sold on eBay for a big portion of what you paid for them. (Sometimes up to 3/4 of what you spent on it can be gotten back by selling it) -If you need to run a Windows program, you can run Boot Camp on all Leopard Intel Macs and install Windows on your Mac. When you need a Windows program, just reboot into Windows. When you're done, you can reboot back into Mac OS X.
You can even run Mac and Windows applications at the same time with software like VMWare Fusion or Paralells.Contrary to popular belief, Macs can run many games out for PC without the need to use Boot Camp, Paralells, or VMWare Fusion. However, most developers don't actually make the games for Mac in the first place, and it can take 1-2 years from the game's release for PC for a 3rd party developer to make it for Mac. Many developers are making games for Mac now, and Blizzard has always made their games for Mac. Some games you can play on Mac without Windows are: -World of Warcraft -Starcraft -Warcraft III -Spore -Age of Mythology -and more.
Check out Apple's directory of Mac games here: You may also download Steam which has over 100 games for Mac OS X such as Half-Life 2 and Portal. Some disadvantages are: -Macs can't be upgraded. This isn't a concern for the average home users, who probably don't upgrade their PCs anyway.Mac cost more, but as i have said above they last longer and can be resold for more than Windows PCs. (I have a 1998 iMac and I can run Mac OS X Panther 10.3.9 from 2005 on it and it runs just fine.
Great for quick web browsing or listening to music in the kitchen.).
Comments are closed.
|
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |