Hi
I'm currently thinking about buying a MacBook. I will be using it in college to write down notes and running small mathematics programs.
That leads me to the question; will I be able to run Windows-only supported Texas Instruments calculator programs through Parallels Desktops on my future Mac? (Anyone with TI-programs experience maybe?)
My second question is: Do I need a special version of Windows to run it through Parallels, or can I just use the version I already own?
Hoping for a lot of answers![]()
Daniel
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Not sure lol, but if you want to be sure to run it, just use Bootcamp
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Any (non graphics intensive)programs that work in Windows will work when running Parallels. And any version of Windows will work with Parallels.
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Yes, basically any application, as long as it doesn't need complicated DirectX stuff, will run on Windows via Parallels.
And there is no need for a special version of Windows, the best idea would be to install Windows XP SP2/Vista via Boot Camp, and when installing Parallels, just tell it to use the Windows partition created in Boot Camp. -
I'd rather eat dirt than run Vista in a virtual machine. XP is a lot easier on resources and it's not a problem running it virtualized, but Vista should be used in BootCamp. Apple did make that software for a reason.
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Thanks for the answers.
Questions about Parallels
Discussion in 'Apple and Mac OS X' started by Daniel_waever, Feb 11, 2008.