Photoshop 6.0 on Intel based iMac

Hi, I'm new to Macs and I just bought an old copy of photoshop 6.0. Just tried to install it on my Intel based iMac and it said that the application wasn't supported on my system. Is there any way around this or should I return the software and save for a later version? Been looking for advice on here but haven't had much luck. A lot of mention of something called Rosetta?
Help me please!!
iMac (intel) Mac OS X (10.4.8)

Return the software and get Photoshop CS or CS2 at the least. Otherwise you can wait till 07 to get the intel native CS3. I think it's coming out in the Second quarter.
Earlier versions of photoshop weren't native to OS X. We used to be able to get around that by a stopgap measure called "Classic" that actually booted OS 9 in a shell inside OS X. Since the move to intel, classic no longer works. That's why you need an OS X native version of Photoshop.

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Photoshop Elements 4 on Intel based iMac

Wondering if anyone has specifically used Photoshop Elements 4 on the new Intel iMac and if you found it ran slow in Rosetta or had any problems.
I see several postings in which Photoshop Elements 3, Photoshop CS and Photoshop CS1 have been used on the new Intel iMac's with mixed results.
I am a recent IMB convert where I used Photo Explosion with great success and am looking for something similar on the iMac platform.
I am a photo hobbiest not a professional and would never use all the features on Photoshop CS2.
Thanks
iMac Intel Core Duo, 17" Widescreen Mac OS X (10.4.5) 1.83 Ghz, 512 MB, ATI Radeon X1600 128 MB GDDR3, 160 GB HD
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I am using PE4 with no problem. I upgraded from an eMac 800 where I used PE3. It still takes a while to startup, but runs smoothly. I can not honestly say that it feels slow, it doesn't.
The edit in iPhoto 6 works very well. So well that I am not using PE as much as I had in the past.

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Will the new Intel based iMacs have Appleworks installed as part of the included software bundle?
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I expected AppleWorks to not be able
to run under Rosetta as it is a carbonized OS 8/9
application, not a native, cocoa, OS X app.
I've heard a few of people say this, but it's a misunderstanding. Both Carbon and Cocoa applications will run under Rosetta.
For example, Steve demo'd MS Office and Photoshop running under Rosetta at last year's WWDC and this year's Macworld Expo. Both applications are written with the Carbon API.
I'd expect that AppleWorks 6 will run in Rosetta, although it's possible it might not. Here's what Apple's guidelines about Rosetta say, and why I'm positive about AppleWorks under Rosetta/Intel Macs:
"Rosetta is a translation process that runs a PowerPC binary on an Intel-based Macintosh... . Many, but not all, applications can run translated... How compatible your application is with Rosetta depends on the type of application it is. An application such as a word processor that has a lot of user interaction and low computational needs is quite compatible...
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Applications built for any version of the Mac OS earlier than Mac OS X —that means Mac OS 9, Mac OS 8, Mac OS 7, and so forth
The Classic environment
Screensavers written for the PowerPC architecture
Code that inserts preferences in the System Preferences pane
Applications that require a G5 processor
Applications that depend on one or more PowerPC-only kernel extensions
Kernel extensions
Java applications with JNI libraries
Java applets in applications that Rosetta can translate; that means a web browser that Rosetta can run translated will not be able to load Java applets.
<http://developer.apple.com/documentation/MacOSX/Conceptual/universalbinary/universal_binary_exec_a/chapter_7_section_2.html#//appleref/doc/uid/TP40002217-CH210-BCICICJH>
AppleWorks is not described by any of the items on the list above, so chances are good it'll work with Rosetta. And given the speed of the Intel Macs it should perform well.
Cheers.

What can happen to an intel-based iMac when a power outage occurs while it is on and I unplug it to avoid a surge when power comes back?

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artdough

Good point!
Art a surge protector (a good one) is designed to provide contant power to the devices that are plugged into it. This is good in the event of a surge of power up or down however in the event of a complete power outage they're of no value.
A UPS (Uninteruptable Power Supply) is just that, it has surge protection like a surge suppresor however it also has a battery integrated into it. The battery is designed to provide enough power for a user to do an orderly shutdown. In addition most UPS's can also plug into your iMac via a USB cable. Then you can set energy saver preferences that you cannot see now. For example you can set how long the computer should run in the event of power going off. You can also set if you want the computer to reboot or not when the power comes back on etc. For about $100 you can get a fine UPS that will add an additional layer of protection for your computer and give you extra peace of mind.

User Contributed Tips in Intel-based iMac Your Intel-based iMac Display

*The following User Contributed Tips are located in the Intel-based iMac > Your Intel-based iMac Display forum:*
a brody - Using a second Mac as a display for a first
http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=1587927
Publish date: July 7, 2008
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My 20" 2.16 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo had become almost useless due to freezes and crashes- with NO crash reports in the logs.
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Apparently, from forum postings, this is not an uncommon problem. The computer would run longer if the day was cooler, but rarely more than 10 minutes, so I suspected it was aggravated by heat.
Then I found this post from Bodomann on an Apple Support forum:
"Following up on my previous posting regarding my son's late model 2006 iMac that required a $900 logic board replacement:
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http://www.derman.com/iMac-Fan-Control
http://www.lobotomo.com/products/FanControl/index.html

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They were working before and for many years.
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I supplied a wireless Apple mouse and his is back running again.
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Hi Carol, lets try this...
reset FW bus, same goes for USB reset...
Reset the Firewire bus
If your Firewire or USB isn't recognizing any device. A solution which has worked for some whose hard drive became invisible in 10.4 was simply to follow these four steps to reset the Firewire/USB bus:
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Not a hardware issue, since it shows up in a screenshot. Please boot in safe mode, launch Safari, and test. Same problem?
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On your friend's computer with an internet connection, log into the Mac App Store with your ID and download Yosemite from the Purchases section of the Mac App Store. The make a bootable USB install media using
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.

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You also have to consider to port locations, and if the ventilation is enough for the logicboard.
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Photoshop 6.0 on Intel based iMac

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