Parallels

Will if you are not running boot camp or parallels then you can not run a .exe file on your new mac. 2nd just as a FYI to be able to set what run when you click on it. ...

I bought a 2GHz MacBook and increased the memory to 1GB and disk to 100GB which was a nice price point for me. Parallels is 'very' nice for running the occasional Windows apps, certainly faster than running XP on the Dell D600 I switched from. ...

I realized i should explain my setup for better answers: 20" intel imac 2 Ghz Core Duo 2 GB DDR2 SDRAM 10.4.7 Build 8J2135a I have the imac hooked up to a TV always I have the imac hooked up to an external LaCie Extreme D2 250 GB hard drive always I had bootcamp installed with second partition, but later erased that partition and installed parallels desktop I have...

or Linux, or both, then consider Parallels 'Parallels Desktop for Mac'. ...

C on the CPUs and 30C on the HD however I can get CPUs up to over 60C running it hard under Parallels before the fans kick in. ...

side is relatively low. Guess they're all about games, really, and Parallels is not really about that. ...

I certainly use Parallels on a near-daily basis. It's just as discussed in the interview you've posted on blogspot - it is a huge productivity boost. One of the things I do for work is maintain/build on a WinPE-based tools disc (I work in a test-lab environment that is 98% Windows-only). With Parallels, I can build/test my WinPE tools disc on my MacBook exclusively. It used to...

Native Mac solutions should be explored first. If no Mac solution exists, then you may use Boot Camp or Parallels Workstation. ...

Yes. That is: If you're using Parallels Desktop - www.parallels.com - as your way of running Windows on the Mac. BootCamp's Windows can't be run side by side with Mac OS X.

Bootcamp and Parallels only run on the new Intel Mac. They don't run on the iMac. You need the Virtual PC emulator to run Windows stuff on an iMac. ...