That means that at some time a few years down the road, I will have to buy a new computer that will have Lion or a later OS installed. I'm fine for now with SL and a relatively new iMac but I happen to be a planner by nature. I know it's traumatic, but if you want to stick with Macintosh then you'll need to find a replacement for Quicken.Ĭhip, thanks for the detailed explanation. You're going to have to give up Snow Leopard some day when your Mac needs replacement, and a new Mac will not be able to run Snow Leopard. If you want to stick with Quicken rather than switch to another application, your choices are to continue using Snow Leopard, or to switch to Windows (either on a standalone PC or in Parallels on your Mac). I doubt if that will change, and I doubt that Apple will reinstate Rosetta to allow PowerPC programs to run under Lion. I don't use Quicken so haven't been paying close attention, but my understanding is that Intuit (publishers of Quicken) made the decision not to convert the PowerPC-only Quicken to a Universal or Intel application.
QUICKEN 2007 REPLACEMENT FOR MAC USERS SOFTWARE
Parallels Desktop does not let you run PowerPC software (like your Mac version of Quicken) under OS 10.7 (Lion). You can then run the Windows version of Quicken. Rich, Parallels Desktop for Mac lets you run Microsoft Windows in a virtual machine on a Mac.
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