From Apple's point of view this is a great marketing tool, since it can be used to hlep a lot of windows people who are currently 'on the fence' make the switch to the mac.
Personally I'd be much more interested in running OSX on a generic PC than pay the premium for having an Apple logo slapped on a 'pretty' PC.
I'd rather spend less by buying generic hardware, or the same on extra power instead of a pretty case.
The main hurdle in having OSX run natively on a normal PC is probably that they don't use BIOS to boot, but some 'next generation' system called EFI... But I'd think that there's a good chance for a virtualization layer such as VMWare or VirtualPC to run OSX in the near future... there's already been VMWare hacks out for the original x86 developer release of OSX, after all.
Personally I'd be much more interested in running OSX on a generic PC than pay the premium for having an Apple logo slapped on a 'pretty' PC.
I'd rather spend less by buying generic hardware, or the same on extra power instead of a pretty case.
The main hurdle in having OSX run natively on a normal PC is probably that they don't use BIOS to boot, but some 'next generation' system called EFI... But I'd think that there's a good chance for a virtualization layer such as VMWare or VirtualPC to run OSX in the near future... there's already been VMWare hacks out for the original x86 developer release of OSX, after all.