

Compared to the time it takes to install a Mac and get it running, there is no comparison. are valid reasons to use an emulator, for instance if you have a really fast PC, if you don't have the desk space for another machine or if you are interested in emulators per se, but if you or your employer values your time, you should consider that getting an emulator to work can take a significant amount of time, and when it does it is quite slow (much slower than the Mac IIci above).
GET A MAC EMULATOR FOR FREE FOR FREE
Both are available for free on Apple's ftp site: You can get more information about these and other "low-end" Macintoshes on the Low End Mac website at that the R Package version 3.0 works best with System 6, while R 4.0 requires System 7 to function. If you want to spend more and have more speed, there are PowerPC Macintoshes on the used market starting at around 200$CDN.If you want to spend less, the following machines will run the R Package just fine and can be had for a song, if not free: Don't let the 1989 manufacture date of the Mac IIci scare you, it is perfectly usable for many tasks including the R Package. I have bought several of these in the last few months to use as servers (meaning 24/7 use) and they are very capable. The systems I personally recommend are the Mac IIci and Quadra 700, with 8-20 MB of RAM and 80-500 MB of hard disk space. Let me explain.You can buy a used, yet fairly powerful Macintosh computer, complete with monitor and keyboard, for less than 100$CDN these days (convert to your local currency here). However, I no longer recommend you go that route because it does not make much economic sense anymore. So a Windows version is still quite a few months away.In the past, I was advising people to run a Macintosh emulator ( see details below) on their Windows PC. However, I want to near-complete the Macintosh version before I attempt the Windows one. First of all, let me tell you that there will be a 32-bit Windows version of the Package (for a sample, see here).


title: Run the R Package without a Macintosh?- I get many, many requests about a DOS/Windows version of the R Package.
