- #Games for mac os x 10.2.8 install#
- #Games for mac os x 10.2.8 driver#
- #Games for mac os x 10.2.8 pro#
- #Games for mac os x 10.2.8 software#
Also the Macs which are compatible must have a minimum of 1 GB of RAM (You can find this in Apple menu -> About This Mac.
#Games for mac os x 10.2.8 pro#
This means if you have a Mac Mini with only 2 USB ports on the rear (as opposed to 4 or 5), an iMac G5 or less (link helps you identify iMac G5s from Intels), a PowerMac G5 or less (The Mac Pro looks like, whereas the PowerMac G5 looks like ), a Powerbook or an iBook, you won't be able to use Snow Leopard, and will have to settle for Leopard or less. Rosetta is an optional installer with 10.6.
#Games for mac os x 10.2.8 software#
The first operating system totally divorced from PowerPC Mac hardware, however it is capable of still running PowerPC software like 10.5 to 10.5.8 was before it. August 28, 2009, Apple introduces Snow Leopard, Mac OS X 10.6. Partitioning instructions are on Apple Article 61301ĥ. Rosetta continues to be available for Intel Macs. It is possible to have one 10.5 and one 10.4.11 or less partition on the same machine, or a separate Firewire hard drive on the same machine with 10.4.11 or less to be able to use Classic. 3rd stage Macs are not affected by this issue. 2nd stage Macs need 10.4.11 or less installed to use Classic. 1st stage Macs of 867 Mhz or greater are still be able to boot into Mac OS 9. Used and Refurbished Macs manufactured from the prior stages which don't have 10.5 installed will not change their capabilities unless 10.5 is installed.
Starting October 26th, 2007 Apple's knowledgebase article 303137 has now announced the demise of Classic. Classic disappears under 10.5 (it still runs under 10.4.11 on PowerPC Macs). PowerPC Macs need to maintain 10.4.11 or earlier to have Classic compatibility, but could still boot into 9 to run Mac OS 9 natively if they supported it earlier.Ĥ. Classic is not available on Intel Macs, but continues until stage 4 when 10.5 is released on PowerPC Macs. As part of that transition, Apple also introduced Universal software code that ran both on Intel as native software, and on PowerPC natively, and Intel only code for Intel Mac Applications. This allowed Apple to continue with Mac OS X, and PowerPC code under a new CPU architecture by Intel. This stage began January 2006, and ends October 25, 2007.ģ.5 January 2006 Mac OS X 10.4.4's release on Intel Macs introduces a new third party code known as Rosetta.
#Games for mac os x 10.2.8 install#
Macs which could not install any form of Mac OS 9, short of a hack using the ROM chip from a Mac OS 9 capable machine, but comes with Mac OS X. Macs from 2003 with few exceptions through 2005 fell in this stage.ģ. Macs which could install Mac OS X, and use only the restore disks to install Mac OS 9 for use with the Classic environment. Macs of 1998 through 2002 pretty much fell in this stage.Ģ.
#Games for mac os x 10.2.8 driver#
Macs which could install Mac OS X and Mac OS 9 and boot into both, and use Classic in Mac OS X to have limited Mac OS 9 driver compatibility but the ability to run most Mac OS 9 applications. The migration to Mac OS X went in these stages:ġ. You can also migrate from PowerPC to Intel Macs using the user tip on: Īpple's migration to Mac OS X means that if you want to run Mac OS X as smoothly as possible, you'll want Mac OS X native applications and hardware. Instead if you have done so, be sure to backup at least twice and if necessary, rename the Guest account something else and give it admin access until the issue has been resolved. It may related to an earlier 10.4 bug that I indicated below, about using the Migration Assistant between PowerPC and Intel Macs. 10.6.2 resolves this issue according to Apple. WARNING: If you use Guest accounts in Snow Leopard, a bug has been that wipes the guest account contents entirely. Please sign guestbook if you are aware of other links to Mac OS X software or hardware directories and search engines.
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