Windows user wants to make the switch

since it has become very attractive for me to buy an mac i decided to give it a shot
the problem is that i don not know which one to choose (mb or mbp)
so i ask you kindly to give me some advice in the matter =)
i currently own a PC and use it mostly for internet, listening to music, watching movies, play Flight Simulator and stuff like that
if it weren't for the FS part i'd already have bought a macbook
so my question is mostly "can I play a flightsim (FS2004) on a macbook?"
the macbook i have in mind is as follows:
2,0-GHz Intel Core 2 Duo (white)
2GB RAM
160GB HD
please share your thoughts =)
thanks

The amount of video memory isn't really an issue. I've seen lots of comments regarding the 64MB video in the MacBook. I'm not sure where this came from. The MacBook's video allocates 80MB to start with... and then it will take more if it needs it and depending on how much total system RAM you have. Regardless, the amount of memory isn't really the issue here, it's the Intel processor. Fortunately, the minimum requirements on Flight Simulator 2004 are very low. I don't expect the MacBook would have any trouble running it well. Just remember that newer versions of FS may not run equally as well. The MS Flight Simulators tend to push the processor more than the graphics as they are designed more for accurate flight simulation (the processing of which is done by the CPU) vs. really snazzy graphics...
The minimum system requirements for Flight Simulator 2004 - A Century of Flight are:
• One of the following operating systems:
• Microsoft Windows 98
• Microsoft Windows 98 Second Edition
• Microsoft Windows Millennium Edition (Me)
• Microsoft Windows 2000
• Microsoft Windows XP
• Processor – 450-megahertz (MHz) processor
• Memory
• 128 megabytes (MB) of RAM for Windows 2000 and for Windows XP.
• 64 MB of RAM for Windows 98 and for Windows Millennium Edition (Me).
• Hard Disk Space – 1.8 gigabytes (GB) of hard disk space.
• Video – An 8 MB, 3-D video card.
• Audio – An audio card with speakers or with headphones.
• Modem – A modem that supports 56 kilobits per second (Kbps) or a modem that supports an Internet connection for multiplayer games.
• Joystick - A joystick is optional.

Similar Messages

I have an old macbook which is running on OS X 10.6.8. I want to make the switch from moblie me to icloud. I went to download the new OS X Lion so I can connect and it is telling me I need a Core 2 duo. I only have a Core duo on this mac. What to do?

I have an old macbook which is running on OS X 10.6.8. I want to make the switch from moblie me to icloud. I went to download the new OS X Lion so I can connect to the icloud and it is telling me I need a Core 2 duo. I only have a Core duo on this mac. What to do?

Unfortunately there is little you can do, Lion will not run on your machine.
However it is possible to access some features of iClould while staying with SL. If you go to iCloud you will see the web interface for the cloud.
Some but not all functionality is here. Check it out and see if it meets your needs.

I currently have a licensed version of CS6 for my PC but I want to make the switch over to MAC soon. Is there a less expensive way to have CS6 without having to buy it all over again?

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I want to make the switch from 5 iphone5 to pay the difference and how much?

I want to make the switch from 5 iphone5 to pay the difference and how much??he's locked icloud already bought it so now I'm not using as too expensive and thought this possibility .... you guys can help me ... thank you for it helped

Unfortunately there is little you can do, Lion will not run on your machine.
However it is possible to access some features of iClould while staying with SL. If you go to iCloud you will see the web interface for the cloud.
Some but not all functionality is here. Check it out and see if it meets your needs.

Wanting to make the switch to an Apple, but 128MB VRAM is in the way

I'm a Windows user, have been since I got my hands on a computer. I've continued using Windows to cater my gaming hobby, I currently play Counter-Strike: Source and World of Warcraft online on a regular basis. That's it just two games.
My new job allowed me to work with Mac OS X for the first time on one of the new Intel iMacs. From day one I couldn't get over how simple and easy OS X is to use. I just love the software that people make for it too. Always updates coming through with new features to play around with.
I thought the switch to Vista would keep me using Windows, but alas, it has only powered my motivation to 'make the switch'.
So I've decided to sell my gaming rig (that I built from scratch) and replace it with an Apple laptop.
I started looking at the Macbooks first, and was impressed with everything except the lack of a video card. Can't play games without a decent one! Now onto the Macbook Pros, pricey but have everything I want in a laptop. But looking closely, the Macbook 2.2, the one in my price range, actually comes with 128MB less VRAM than the rest.
This 128MB of VRAM is enough to put me off buying a Macbook Pro altogether when other laptops (Dell) come with the 256MB version. Gamers all around have told me 128MB of VRAM is quite a difference when playing games like CS:S and WoW.
I could step up and go for the next model which is the Macbook Pro 2.4, but that's another $800NZD I'm not prepared to pay. $800 all for another 128MB! Of course it has a better chip and more disk space, but I don't need that. All I want is a decent card. I don't want to take the cheaper video solution.
I hope this doesn't sound like a worthless rant, but I really do want a Mac. And because I can't customise like other companies by simply adding a few more dollars to upgrade the video card I find myself swwaying back to a Windows laptop where I'll get that extra grunt to play games.
I feel that Apple have done this so that gamers like myself have to go that extra mile to get a decent graphics solution. My only options are to get a Dell with Windows, which I'm REALLY not keen at all to do - I want Mac OS X! Or to simply wait for the next Macbook Pros to roll in and hope for the best they upgrade that minimum VRAM to 256MB where it should belong.
Can anyone give me some recommendations or just thoughts on what I've written.
- James from New Zealand
Windows Vista

I started looking at the Macbooks first, and was
impressed with everything except the lack of a video
card. Can't play games without a decent one! Now onto
the Macbook Pros, pricey but have everything I want
in a laptop. But looking closely, the Macbook 2.2,
the one in my price range, actually comes with 128MB
less VRAM than the rest.
This 128MB of VRAM is enough to put me off buying a
Macbook Pro altogether when other laptops (Dell) come
with the 256MB version. Gamers all around have told
me 128MB of VRAM is quite a difference when playing
games like CS:S and WoW.
What's the class of video cards in the other laptop system you're comparing too? The MacBook Pro uses a nVidia GeForce 8600M GT which is superior much faster then the other CPU's, there is a 256Mb version.... but you have to buy the more expensive model, even then it's cheaper than the top of the range PC equivalent, plus you can run MacOSX on it.. you can't easily do that with a PC unit.

My mother in law is wanting to make the switch. Help please?

Gang,
My mother in law is looking to make the switch to Mac. She will be utilizing her Mac to create a web page to include lots of content, pictures, video, voice recordings, etc.
One of the things she wants to puchase is Adobe Creative Suites, I think the premium package. The system requirements are as follows:
Mac OS
Multicore Intel® processor with 64-bit support
Mac OS X v10.5.8 or v10.6; Mac OS X v10.6 required for Adobe Flash Builder™ 4.5 Premium Edition and Flash Builder integration with Flash Catalyst® and Flash Professional; Mac OS X v10.6.3 required for GPU-accelerated performance in Adobe Premiere Pro
2GB of RAM (4GB or more recommended)
26.3GB of available hard-disk space for installation; additional free space required during installation (cannot install on a volume that uses a case-sensitive file system or on removable flash storage devices)
1280x900 display (1280x1024 recommended) with qualified hardware-accelerated OpenGL graphics card, 16-bit color, and 256MB of VRAM
Adobe-certified GPU card for GPU-accelerated performance in Adobe Premiere Pro
Some GPU-accelerated features in Adobe Photoshop require graphics support for Shader Model 3.0 and OpenGL 2.0
7200 RPM hard drive for editing compressed video formats; RAID 0 for uncompressed
Core Audio–compatible sound card
DVD-ROM drive compatible with dual-layer DVDs (SuperDrive for burning DVDs; external Blu-ray burner for creating Blu-ray Disc media)
Java Runtime Environment 1.6
Eclipse 3.6.1 Cocoa version required for plug-in installation
QuickTime 9 software required for QuickTime and multimedia features
Adobe Flash Player 10 software required to export SWF files and to play back DVD projects exported as SWF files
Broadband Internet connection required for online services and to validate Subscription Edition (if applicable) on an ongoing basis*
Visit the NVIDIA website for system requirements and compatibility. The list of graphics cards that are compatible with Adobe Premiere Pro CS5 is updated on a regular basis.
Can anyone recommend which machine and which upgrades would be needed to make sure this program would run ok?
She definitely wants an iMac. My household runs Macs but we aren't tech savy enough to know what all of the above requirements mean. Obviously there aren't a lot of customization options when purchasing a Mac so I'm not sure if it will require aftermarket type stuff.
Any information would be greatly appreciated!
Thanks!
Chad

iMacs are great machines. The Adobe CS suite will work on any new or older iMac. iMacs have great video cards as well. I would suggest that once you buy the iMac, add more memory. Buying it directly from Apple is quite expensive but places like Other World Computing sell excellent memory at great prices. I don't work for them, but I am a long time customer. I love my iMac. The screen is just fabulous.

I want to make the switch help??

I have slaved away on PCs for far too long and am looking to get a Macbook. What is your overall impression of the Macbook and how much am I going to love working on a Mac??
By the way I have never as much as sat in front of a Mac before and I am a complete noob with Mac OS.

Greetings, Brian, and welcome to the World o' Mac!
One of the first things I'd tell you to do is go to an Apple store (or computer store) and just PLAY on a Mac. See how you like the OS and how you like the machine.
There have been problems with the Macbook, most of these likely due to Apple's eagerness to get it's line switched over to Intel ASAP. The big two problems seem to have been the computers shutting down and discoloration with the white Macbooks. There have also been some problems with noises, heat and such. You can read all about them here--but do keep in mind that this forum is for problem and so it's rather like visiting a hospital ward. You don't get to see the healthy Macbooks.
Luckily, these problems seem to be occuring far less frequently with each new batch of Macbooks (and they have been out for a few months now). Given the number of Macbooks out there, I think it fair to say that most, like mine, are problem free. I think they are a MARVELOUS machine. I love the keyboard, which is by far the most responsive I've ever used on ANY computer (laptop or desktop). The screen is beautiful. The built in camera is great. I love being able to Video chat with friends no matter where I am.
The computer is speedy and responsive and comes with wonderful software. The two downsides are that they do get warm under the left-hand keyboard and the sound quality, without headphones, is not so good. Other than that, this is one of the best laptops I've ever used.
Recommedation:
*Get at least 1gig RAM
*Get Apple Care (this gives you 3 years instead of just 1 of repairs on the computer as well as a chance to phone Apple if there are any problems)
Regarding Mac's OS: One thing that can really help you with the switch is this book:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0596006608/sr=1-4/qid=1155425876/ref=sr14/002-6551207-8926411?ie=UTF8&s=books
I love David Pogue. He covers everything with humor and clarity and fun, from the very basics on up to complex programming. So you can decide to learn as much or as little as you like.
This will cover software differences and ease you into OSX. Most switchers find Macs very intuitive and can learn how to use it within a week just by trial and error.
It's hard to say exactly what you'll particularly like about a Mac...maybe if you tell us what you plan on using it for?

Android user about to make the switch

Hello everyone, let me start off by saying I HATE Apple. Absolutely hate it. You may be asking, "if you hate it so much why switch?". Well the answer to that is simple, Android doesn't compare.
Now matter how many blogs, articles or videos you look up you will see that, on paper, Android is the winner. I bought into this and got myself a DROID, which is a great phone but not what I expected. When it comes to specifications and features the Android will always win. Why? Because essentially the Android system can do anything. Does that mean it will do it efficiently or effectively, no, and that's what I soon found out.
Here are my reasons for switching in an easy to follow list format.
1. The iPhone is smooth, very smooth. Moving from app to app or something as simple as scrolling up and down a webpage really shows that Apple has put time and effort into making sure thing's were perfect, unlike Android.
The Android system (for now) is clunky and unusable, at least by my standards. It has it's good days and it's bad days. At it's worst I can't get a program to open for more than a few seconds before it crashes, sometimes crashing the whole phone with it. The thing is, Android is still fairly new to the smart phone game and it is getting better. I would say within 4-5 years, the Android OS will have the smoothness and grace that the iPhone currently has, but until then I guess I will have to "sleep with the enemy".
2. The iTunes app store is where it's at. No more will I be fooled by the open marketplace.
The iTunes app store has something like three times as many apps available compared to the Android app store (I don't know for sure). That in itself is a winner, but it gets even better. The Android app store is FILLED duplicate apps and apps that simply don't work unless you have the correct phone model. Also the figure given by Android is the number of Apps available in all countries. So you can take the 100,000 Android apps (or whatever it is) and cut that in half if you live in the US. Then take that 50,000 and cut it in half again for duplicate/phone specific apps (at least). Now you are left with 25,000 apps that may or may not work, because no one is taking the time to test them and there is no screening process for apps.
2.5. The iTunes app store is filled with useful well written apps that I will actually use.
After looking over the apps on my friends phone and browsing the apps on iTunes I have come to the conclusion that the apps are just plain better on the iPhone.
3. Stability. This is a big factor to me. Ask anyone with an Android phone how stable it is. Truthfully they should tell you it's not as stable as they would like. I never hear this from iPhone users, and when handling an iPhone it's apparent that the phone feels genuinely stable.
4. The fourth and final reason is by far the biggest reason I am switching. Netflix. Yes I am buying an iPhone almost entirely because they now have a Netflix app.
When I first learned about this I was with a friend and her son driving in her car. Her son kept yelling about watching some childrens show. I had no idea what he was talking about so I just waited to see what my friend was going to do. The next thing I know, she pulls out her iPhone, and on the screen I see Netflix in white with a red background... She pulled it out and turned on a show for him to watch, then handed the phone to him. She did it like it was second nature to her like, "Duh I can watch Netflix on my iPhone!". I wanted to slap her for not telling me sooner...
As sad as this may sound, I am a movie and television fanatic. My life revolves around it. That might make me sound like a couch potato but I like to think of it as a hobby. Ever since I found Netflix a few years ago (specifically the instant watch) my life has been happier, haha.
Well that is about it. From an Apple hating Android user to an Apple hating iPhone user. At least for now, until Android get's there stuff together and makes a better working OS. Thanks for reading!
Andy

Welcome Andy, I think. Too bad you hate Apple, but for whatever reason that may be (you didn't really say why), you should be very happy with the iPhone. I myself think Apple's a great company. It's an American success story and there aren't that many of those thriving today. Their products are innovative and as you've found with your Droid, the hype didn't match your expectations. The iPhone will match your expectations and then some.
So again, welcome to the forums. Maybe your iPhone experience will make you an Apple fan......

I need a slideshow to display my comic pages. I tried the one that comes with muse, but what if the user wants to make the comic page bigger? How could that be done please?

also I like the look of the lightbox but don't want the thumbnails. why, in this mode, is the thumbnail box uncheckable to make it go off?

1. Use menu "File/AddFiles for Upload" to upload an image of whatever size.
2. Place a smaller version of this Image or an icon of your choice on your page.
3. Use the hyperlink command in the upper command strip to link the small image to the uploaded file ("Link to file …")
4. If someone clicks onto the places image, the big version is loaded into an extra browser window and allows scaling..
Your second question: How should one trigger a lightbox, it there is no thumbnail to do it?
Alternative: Use the lightbox display composition and delete all triggers but one. Place into the lightbox a basic slideshow without any thumbnail. This way you have one trigger to start a slideshow within a lightbox

Really want to make the switch but................

I bought a mac mini and a Macbook Pro to evaluate the possibility of moving my very pricy M$ AD structure to MAC OS X. MAC OS X seems to have everything from a collaboration perspective with one exception. I have a two part question:
1) Does OS X Server 10.4 support intel based MACS or do I have to wait for 10.5?
2) Does OS X Server 10.4 have a collaborative calender like M$ Exchange server? This seems to be the only component missing.
Thanks,
Dimo

I can't comment on OS X Server's compatibility with Intel Macs (although I'd imagine it treats them as any other Mac), but I'd encourage caution when moving from MS to Apple. I know Apple plug the XServe as being awesome in Windows networks, but (as I've learnt from slightly embarassing experience), Windows networks work much better with Windows servers. I've recently been looking into DMSs, like Sharepoint and DocuShare, and of course these only run on Windows (well, DocuShare works on UNIX and Linux too, but strangely not OS X). Run the server on IIS and keep the database on the XServe? Nope, only works with SQL Server. Outsource DHCP, DNS, anti-virus etc to the XServe? They need full AD integration, so no. I still have to run most of my services on the Windows server I 'replaced'. Single sign-on, joining the XServe to the AD for authentication? A pain in the arse (I've yet to get it working reliably, despite several very long attempts).
Of course, if you have a large number of Mac clients, the XServe could be a fantastic tool - and I'm not trying to put you off - but if you support Windows machines, you'll be best off with at least some Windows servers. Much as I do encourage the use of open-source services when possible, a lot of the good commercial server software is only written for Windows. (One particularly nice thing about OS X Server is that you don't need CALs, which can save a lot on TCO.)
Saying that, though - there is an alternative to Exchange that runs on OS X. I've never tried it myself, but Kerios seems to be the standard option.

I am looking to make the switch from pc to mac and have been eyeing the MBP 13". I would like to know whether it is fine to add RAM and SSD myself? any compatibility or warranty problems? what brand/type of RAM and SSD is the best fit? thank you.

i am looking to make the switch from pc to mac and have been eyeing the MBP 13". I would like to know whether it is fine to add RAM and SSD myself? any compatibility or warranty problems? what brand/type of RAM and SSD is the best fit? thank you.

Chamar wrote:
I'm possibly wrong here but I suspect opening a brand new MBP to add parts yourself will void the warranty. It is probably in the small print. I certainly would not risk it for an expensive Apple product.
Some (Windows) laptops have easy access to memory and disk slots that do not necessitate taking the complete back cover off. However, Apple does not make life easy for you.
However, if you are going for a 'used' machine it is probably worth a try.
Not possibly, definitely wrong, Ram and Hard Drive are considered user replaceable and will not void the warranty if changed.

Is it time to make the switch?

I'm only around 18years old, and I've used Windows OS since I started using computers like when I was about 7 or 8. I now have grown to hate Windows and Microsoft in general for there latest Operating System.. So much was promised, and so little was recieved when I first fired up WXP. I'm a multimedia freak, who loves to listen to music, watch video's, DVDs, and I wouldn't mind making my own slideshows and writing some of my custom dvd's. I love playing games, but I can handle poor graphics because I've been playing my PS2 for 5years w/o buying a Xbox or XBOX360. I want something innovative, easy to learn the basics, a lot of masterful advanced challenges, and really just a great computer that never crashes or has virus's.. Is this the computer for me? Time to make the switch?
Also: I've been dissapointed with MS's Paint Software for ever, how more advanced or how more less advanced is MAC's paint.. I like to do some easy paint images on my spare time.
HP a410e Windows XP

464/2910
Hi stlouis,
Welcome to the world of Macs!
(As an aside, yes, the "silent update" to 1.5GHz is not worth mentioning. Such a small difference. Personally I thought the mistake was coming from the factories side?)
The switch:
Yes, I say go for a Mac, you won't regret it!
Your Mini specs:
You are right about maximizing RAM. About a small HD too, as it's a better choice to get an external HD for backup purposes.
Consider adding $100 for a Superdrive? Being able to burn DVDs is a good option IMO.
Processor:
If you buy a Mini, you buy the old Apple technology that is about to be discontinued. Of course you learned about the switch to Intel and the ending of PPCs?
This doesn't mean anything bad now and for a few more years: While the new computers are still struggling with the emulator Rosetta trying to run the old software, all your apps will run perfectly well on the best possible G4 evolution.
The tried and true.
Ronald's REFURBISHED idea:
Ronald is very right about these good deals. If you are going for a PPC Mac (no Intel), check also what G5 or iMac G5 you can get there.
You'll have to add extra RAM though.
No crashes, no virus, almost no maintenance,
and
so easy and natural learning the OS, Finder etc,
yes,
this is the computer for you.
Axl

Window "Setup wants to make changes." reappears

When I try to run an installer/setup I get a popup window 'Setup wants to make changes. Type you password to allow this.'
I have an admin user account with full read/edit/write permissions.
Whenever I enter my username and password and hit the OK button the window reappears.
This happens with every type of setup/installer I try to run.
SysSpecs
10.9.4 (freshly updated) - MacBook Pro mid 2014 13"
Anyone with suggestions?
Rebuilding the installer module within the OS?

This may just be a keychain issue:
Tutorial: Resolving Keychain Issues
If you can't access your keychain, or forget your password If you can't get into your keychain file because you've forgotten your password or the keychain file appears to be corrupt, there are a couple of options.
First, if you've forgotten your password, you can use the "Keychain First Aid" utility to make the keychain password the same as the login password. This can be accomplished via the following process:
1. Open Keychain Access (located in Applications/Utilities)
2. Go to the "Keychain Access" menu and select "Preferences"
3. Click the "First Aid" tab
4. Make sure the "Synchronize login keychain password" box is checked
5. Close the Preferences window
6. Go to the "Keychain Access" menu and select "Keychain First Aid"
7. Enter your username and password
8. Click the "Repair" button
The second option is to completely delete your keychain then recreate it. This routine is useful if your keychain appears to be corrupt or otherwise inaccessible. This can be accomplished as follows:
1. Launch Keychain Access (located in Applications/Utilities)
2. Click "Show Keychains" in the lower-left corner of the window.
3. Select the problematic keychain from the left-hand pane.
4. Navigate to the "File" menu and select "Delete Keychain '(name of keychain)'"
5. Check all options for deletion and press "OK"
6. Create a new keychain by going to the "File" menu, then "New" and selecting
"New Keychain"
7. You can now make this keychain your default if you desire by selecting it, then
going to the "File" menu and selecting "Make '(name of keychain)' Default"
Login as root and perform repair In some cases, problems with keychains can only be resolved when logged in as the root user.
First, you want to enable the root user:
1. OS X Mountain Lion: Enable and disable the root user
2. OS X Lion: Enable and disable the root user
3. Mac OS X 10.6: Enabling the root user
4. Enabling and using the "root" user in Mac OS X
After enabling the root user, and logging in under this account, again open Keychain Access. First attempt repairs using Keychain First Aid, and failing that, delete then recreate the keychain as described above while logged in as root.
Persistently asked for stored passwords If you are persistently asked for passwords in various applications that you have specified should be remembered in a keychain, your "login" keychain may not be active for one reason or another.
Navigate to ~/Library/Keychains/ (this is the Library folder inside your user's home folder). Find the file named "login.keychain" and double-click it.
Failing that, select the "login" keychain within the Keychain Access application and make sure it is the default keychain by going to the "File" menu and selecting "Make 'Login' Default"
Turn off Keychain synchronization in applications having problems If specific applications are experiencing issues when accessing password-protected material, the Keychain may be to blame.
The above comes from an article published on MacFixit.com.

User wants to schedule the process chain - what is the best practice

I posted earler and got the anwser.
Create a custom ABAP program that calls the RSPC_API_CHAIN_START Function Module, with a selection for the Process Chain where your user can enter the Meta Chain name to start the process.
To make it simpler for the user to execute this, create a custom tcode for them in SE93, so that they logon to your BW environment, call up that tcode, enter the Meta Chain name and execute. With this, they wouldn't have to have access to RSPC.
I did the above and the user not able to execute it since he doesn't have access to the cube/dso to update the cube.
To overcome this I wrote another abap program and used the
SUBMIt program user ALEREMOTE
and there is a problem.I called the process chain start program using ALEREMOTE .
Now the user needs access to authorization object S_BTCH_NAM and authorization field BTCUNAME with value ALEREMOTE.
So again due to SOX the basis doesn't want to give the necessary access.
What is the best solution.
How in general if the user needs to execute the process chain how they do it.
Please let me know. Thanks for your help in advance.
Senthil

Hi Senthil
In general production scenerio, we do not run process chain manually. To execute a process chain you should have necessary authorization. As you have assigned alertmote in the start variant, any user other thatn that will not be able to trigger the same.
Instead of alertmote , use the nornal start variant to trigger the process chain and give the user the normal authorization. Whenever user wants to run the infopackage manually or via process chain they should have the auth to view the infoprovider content as well....

I am looking to swtich from an individual creative cloud membership to a team membership, but I only have one employee. Is it worth it to make the switch to team if we are both only using Photoshop?

I am looking to swtich from an individual creative cloud membership to a team membership, but I only have one employee. Is it worth it to make the switch to team if we are both only using Photoshop?

Hi ,
Team subscription can be done for only one software ( for example team for Photoshop ).
The advantage of team is that you have one charge and one invoice for all users.Also when a member of your team leave the company ,you can delete his invitation and assign it to another employee ,you can also add seats if you have additional employee without contacting adobe or changing your plan,you have more storage volume ( 100Gb ).
Here are the most important advantages but it's your decision .
regards,

Windows user wants to make the switch

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