Total reviews: 5,813 | View Hardware reviews
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Windows Vista and Boot Camp 1.2 ReviewBeing able to dual boot an Intel Mac into either OS X or Windows Vista gives Mac users the best (and worst) of both worlds. So what’s it like to run Windows Vista on a Mac via Boot Camp? Our in-depth Windows Vista review explains all… |
£99 inc VAT
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Desktop OSs |
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Parallels Desktop 4.0 reviewIf you'd like to run games for Windows on your Intel Mac, you'll either need to use Boot Camp and restart your computer; or make use of a solution such as Parallels Desktop which allows you to run games within your desktop. We take a look. |
£48.89 or £31.27 to upgrade from version 3.0
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Software |
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Parallels DesktopApple’s Boot Camp program allows Intel Macs to boot directly into Windows XP (Pro or Home versions) and run it natively, with full support for accelerated graphics and hardware devices (other than the built-in iSight camera, that is). But rebooting is time-consuming, and Mac users would much rather stay in Mac OS X and just run Windows when needed. Plus, Boot Camp only supports Windows XP. |
$79.99 (£43)
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Desktop OSs |
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Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard ReviewIt's taken two years to arrive, but Leopard is finally here. We set the Macworld team to task looking through the highlights of over 300 new features. |
£85
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Desktop OSs |
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