from ANY software developer, and that's just the cold hard truth.This information is provided based on our in-house testings and we do not guarantee the compatibility in respective user environments. But there won't be anymor eupdates for ANYTHING PowerPC.

Yous probably wouldn't need the second monitor or that much RAM, so you could have about ten times the Mac you presently own, speed-wise and potential-wise. I used my existing monitor, existing mouse, existing keyboard, and ALL I bought for it was a second monitor (because I could), and a 16GB Ram upgrade. You don't need to spend $1200 for a new desktop, either.

You're on the wrong team to be fighting this battle, because ANY website worth visiting will have code to prevent Flash 10 from running their content. There may be hundreds of thousands of PPC Mac users still, but there are hundreds of millions of Intel Mac users, and that number increases by about 10,000 every day. They no longer make about 90% of what they used to for Mac, and most everything they do is online.

Numerous gaming companies have gone out of business because they refused to make Intel versions of their software, hoping that Apple would do a 180º, but it never happened - BigFish Games is one. SmithMicro (formerly AlladinSys) no longer makes Stuffit for PPC Macs. Microsoft no longer supports Office for PPC. It ISN'T just Adobe and Apple that's given up on PowerPC Macs. Like the 8 track tape or vinyl phonograph records, they're obsolete. That isn't going to change.ĭon't get me wrong. I downloaded 11.1 and it sometimes will work but Safari crashes on a regular basis.ġ0.3.183.90 ( Flash Player 10.3.183.90) was and is, the latest version that will work with a PowerPC Mac. Adobe continued to update PowerPC Flash until September 2010, but even that had to end. They continued to support PowerPC computers, OS's and software for a few more years (it ended in October 2009) to give people PLENTY of time to make the transition to the ONLY supported hardware they make anymore. Neither Adobe or Apple cares about us hundred of thousands who don't want to spend $1200 for a new desktop Mac.ĭon't know what planet you've been living on for the last ten years, but Apple sold their last PowerPC computer in October 2005.

Power mac g5 conversion to intel