Most PowerPC users and some Intel Dual Core users really would like to have AirPlay to mirror Videos to our Apple TV without having to convert and sync with iTunes.

1. Intel Or Ppc For My Macbook Pro
2. Intel Or Ppc For My Macbook Air
3. Intel Or Ppc For My Mac Os
4. Intel Or Ppc For My Macbook

AirFlick is a beta version and there is no support but it works (sort of) on PowerPC. AirFlick is a free application that allows you to stream videos from your computer to Apple TV. Apparently, you’re also supposed to be able to stream videos from any URL address.

The fact is I recently updated my Apple TV and then I tried to use this application and for some reason it does not recognize my Apple TV, likely because of my upgrade. But I saw some comments online which indicate that it seems to be working for some of you, but some users experience challenges with the URL streaming feature. So if you guys want to try out AirFlick and share your experience if worked or not, please feel free to post on comments for the rest of us. We appreciate your feedback!

AirFlick 0.51 (Free) 10.5.8 – Leopard – PowerPC – http://ericasadun.com/ftp/AirPlay/AirFlickArchive/AirFlick-ReleaseNotes.html

And today Apple says that the new Mac Pro with it’s quad-core Intel Xeon Woodcrest processors makes the new machine up to twice as fast as the Power Mac G5 Quad. I find that very hard to believe. For the last 12 years, we’ve been hearing how the RISC architecture (found in PowerPC) was so much better than the CISC architecture (used in. 9-Label one of the partitions Intel, the other PPC. 10-Restart the Intel Mac from its internal HD, mount the image you created in step 7, and launch disk utility. 11-Restore the image you made in step 7 onto the Intel partition. You can now update and add whatever you want. You have now made an external drive that can boot from Intel Macs. Both the move to PowerPC and Intel benefitted the Mac. As for developers, there is more incentive to support the architecture change than there was in the Intel move. In 2005 Apple sold 4.5.

More information & comments: http://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/36512/airflick

If possible, go to Apple menu -> About This Mac to know what you are working with. If not use one of the ways of visually identifying your iMac described below.

PPC = PowerPC, referring to the processor found in Macs before 2006 known as 601, 603, 604, G3, G4, and G5.

These were made by Motorola and IBM to varying degrees. In spite of that fact, they are less compatible with IBM PC compatibles

than the newer Intel Macs.

iOS which runs on iPhones, iPod Touch, iPad requires an Intel Mac to sync with iOS 6 or later. For more on that, see this tip:

Intel is not PPC, and PPC is not Intel.

If you have 10.6 or later Mac OS X installed, you don't have a PPC.

If you have Boot camp installed, you don't have PPC.

If you have 10.4.4 (including 10.4.10 and 10.4.11, but not 10.4.1) through 10.5.8 installed, you may have PPC, or you may not

as those were the only Mac OS X versions written for both CPU types.

If you have Mac OS 8.1 through 9.2.2 (without X), you have PPC.

If you have Mac OS X 10.0 through 10.3.9 you have PPC.

If you have Mac OS X 10.4.0 (the zero is not mentioned after the 4.), 10.4.1 (not to be confused for 10.4.10 or 10.4.11), 10.4.2, and 10.4.3 you have PPC

Mac OS X 10.4.3 and earlier could only be installed on PPC Macs.

As a side note, to ease the migration from PowerPC to Intel, Apple offered an environment known as Rosetta in 10.4.4 through 10.6.8 allowing applications

developed for PowerPC to be used on Intel Macs. This environment is still available on newer operating systems with a virtualizaiton solution.

Here's how to identify iMacs visually. There are three main series of iMac PPC (PowerPC), iMac G3, iMac G4, and iMac G5:

(known as the iMac G3, and was manufactured in a variety of colors but still had the same basic shape). Use this article to identify iMac G3s apart:

During the middle of the iMac G3 series, Apple allowed just a plain Airport card adding, whereas earlier it required a special adapter. Alas, all iMac G3s only support the 802.11b airport card, and that does not support secure wireless connections with WPA2. For those you'll need an ethernet/wireless 802.11g adapter. Airport compatibility is here:

iMac G3s with Firewire ports can also be upgraded to 10.4.11. Those without Firewire could only be updated to 10.3.9.

See this image to determine if they have Firewire ports:

This iMac to the right isknown as the iMac G4. Use this article to determine which iMac G4 it is:

Note, USB 2 was added and 802.11g Airport Extreme card support was added during the middle of the iMac G4 series.

802.11g Airport Extreme compatibility is identified here:

The 1 Ghz and faster models could be upgraded to Mac OS X 10.5.8, but could not use Classic on 10.5 or later.

The 800 Mhz Superdrive model and 700 Mhz model both supported Mac OS 9 booting. The 800 Mhz combo drive model

only supported Classic for Mac OS 9. To understand the difference, see this tip:

This one may be PPC, or Intel depending on the EMC# read off the bottom of the foot:

Others are PPC and known as iMac G5.

The G5 supported Classic. And when upgraded past 10.4.11 could not support Classic on the same boot. It could though run up to Mac OS X 10.5.8. That does not support syncing with iOS 6 or later, as this tip explains:

The Intel supports Boot Camp on Mac OS X 10.5 and later, but does not support any Classic.

If you definitely have an iMac PPC, please post here:

Intel Or Ppc For My Macbook Pro

Intel Or Ppc For My Macbook Air

This model as it appears below is clearly Intel. That aluminum front bezel on an LED or LCD is only used on Intel iMacs.

Intel Or Ppc For My Mac Os

Newer models may only support Mac OS X 10.6 or later, 10.7 or later, 10.8, 10.9, or 10.10 or later:

Intel Or Ppc For My Macbook

If you definitely have an iMac Intel, please post here: