Officially supports Windows Vista (32-bit only), along with lots of updated drivers.
Check it out:
http://www.apple.com/macosx/bootcamp/
Check it out:
http://www.apple.com/macosx/bootcamp/
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Does anyone know how well vista will run on a macbook 2ghz macbook?
I'll install it when we get:
Mouse acceleration
iSight suport
does the isight work in windows xp?
I guess that puts an end to the rumors that Leopard was going to be delayed to ensure Vista support... (although 64bit Vista support is still not there)
Why the hell would they delay Mac OS X to add Vista support to Boot Camp? It doesn't make sense.I guess that puts an end to the rumors that Leopard was going to be delayed to ensure Vista support... (although 64bit Vista support is still not there)
Why the hell would they delay Mac OS X to add Vista support to Boot Camp? It doesn't make sense.
Does anyone know how well vista will run on a macbook 2ghz macbook?
did anyone get aero glass in the macbook? I'll be upgrading my ram to 2gb and wonder if it will run aero glass.
Forgot to mention that the Intel GMA950 video chip was expressly designed to accomodate Vista's requirements to run Aero without issues, sorry. Microsoft and Intel worked closely together to ensure that the GMA950 could do everything Aero needs without breaking a sweat - it'll even playback HD video content very easily, also.
It might be weak in a lot of gaming, but it's still a solid 256 bit GPU for 2D/3D purposes and plenty of bandwidth for dekstop and video playback purposes.
Agreed. For 2D graphics, it's more than most of us are likely to need. The only reason you'd need more performance for 2D output, is if you actually do GPU-accelerated editing (Core Image, anyone?).It might be weak in a lot of gaming, but it's still a solid 256 bit GPU for 2D/3D purposes and plenty of bandwidth for dekstop and video playback purposes.
Agreed. For 2D graphics, it's more than most of us are likely to need. The only reason you'd need more performance for 2D output, is if you actually do GPU-accelerated editing (Core Image, anyone?).
However, my iBook with its Radeon Mobility 9550 is well over twice as fast at pushing polygons than the Macbook. That should tell you something.
The GMA950 is vastly underated. I do play 3D games very nicely on my MacBook in both OS X and XP. Of course the fans wirr up to max though. That's why I have a nearly silent desktop though stocked with a 7800GTX, X-fi, E6400, 2GB of RAM, and a 500GB hdd.
It should be noted that I'm talking about 3D applications, and not games.woah really? that's unexpected. I'm glad i stuck with the x1600 in my MBP.
Yes, for the first week or two with Vista (after the installation of Vista) it'll churn the hard drive a lot more frequently than older versions of Windows. Vista has SuperFetch which basically spends the first week or so keeping an eye on your usage patterns, application loading, RAM usage, etc etc and then tunes itself to keep top performance: it'll index the files on the drive, restructure the placement of the files on the drive for optimal loading performance (manual defragging isn't necessary anymore, Vista will do that as required actually), and also use roughly half your installed RAM for data caching to improve the overall speed of the system itself.
There's a ton of threads over in the Operating System subforum to teach you more about Vista if you'd care to browse through it. Or do a search for "superfetch" "readyboost" and you'll find out a lot of good stuff about Vista.
Nice, the new bootcamp installer Driver CD will let your iSight work under parallels
Just what I was waiting for.
My iSight worked in Parallels before BootCamp 1.2 came out.![]()
Really? What version of parallels are you running?