On 6/9/05, Hetz Ben Hamo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> XpostFacto let you install OS X on macs with PPC chips (G3 as
> minimum), not on Intel based PC's.
>
> Apple will *not* let users install OS-X/ X86 on your PC. Thats the
> official word from Phil Schiller, Vice president of worldwide
> markett
2005/6/9, Hetz Ben Hamo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> XpostFacto let you install OS X on macs with PPC chips (G3 as
> minimum)
Not exactly. Jaguar can be installed on a 603/604 machine. Panther and
later versions require G3s at minimum.
> On 6/9/05, Natalia Portillo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Apple
Open Firmware is a "fantasy name" for the IEEE-1275 standard. It's not
some idiotic gratuitous Apple fluff.
2005/6/6, Hetz Ben Hamo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Not exactly...
>
> As many Apple fans can tell you, apple just love to stick their own
> ROM in there machines (I think it's called open firm
Apple will use standard PC architecture: hardware, memory map, ROM
(the BIOS), etc.
Apple will remain the kernel as Open Source.
Just search XPostFacto.
Was easy to make OS X work in machines not officially supported, and
so will be.
El 06/06/2005, a las 23:21, Hetz Ben Hamo escribió:
Not
Not exactly.
XpostFacto let you install OS X on macs with PPC chips (G3 as
minimum), not on Intel based PC's.
Apple will *not* let users install OS-X/ X86 on your PC. Thats the
official word from Phil Schiller, Vice president of worldwide
marketting at Apple.
So, I'm pretty sure Apple will use s
Not exactly...
As many Apple fans can tell you, apple just love to stick their own
ROM in there machines (I think it's called open firmware these days).
Since your own PC doesn't have this ROM (and I imagine they'll add
couple of tricks more to the package) - you won't be able even to
install OS X
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Could this:
http://apple.slashdot.org/apple/05/06/06/1752234.shtml?tid=118&tid=179&tid=3
help to run Mac OS X at near-native speed on x86? I'd really like to try
OS X myself, but money-wise Qemu will most likely be the only way for me...
So maybe this
