I installed it in my 2nd (3 GB) partition. I only installed MacOS 9.1 after MacOS X.Note: Your boot setup (Open Firmware/PRAM) will be modified as part of the install.format 2nd HD (HFS+/Extended) as part of the MacOS X install.Use MacOS X disk utility from Installer menu. repartition 2nd (IDE1) HD into 6 GB and 3 GB partitions.Must install MacOS X in first HD partition.CD must be Master in order for MacOS X install to boot from CD.remove all attached serial and SCSI devices.You may need to some, none, or all of this. SCSI - Zip drive, Microtek ScanMaker E6.serial (printer port) - Epson 740 printer.IDE/ATA bus 1 - ID 0 (Master): CD, ID 1 (Slave): 9 GB HD.IDE/ATA bus 0 - ID 0: original internal HD.
Revision 2 motherboard - Rage Pro video chip, upgraded to 6 MB video RAM. I was mainly interested to see if I could do my routine web surfing and emailing without crashing (my MacOS 9 configuration is a bit crash-prone). (Once you have 10.0 installed, you should install 10.1 - it works much better.) I have successfully installed OS X 10.2.1 on my Beige G3/233, and I find the performance acceptable for routine tasks like reading email and surfing the web.Īlso please note, I did this a long time ago and I no longer use the Beige G3, so I don't have much knowledge any moreĮven older models than the Beige G3 may be supported using Other World Computing's XPostFacto. Just some clarification: at the start of my message, all of the indented text is quoted from Bryan Walls' message in These are your property now, they’re yours to back up and there’s always the chance that someone will be happy to buy your original disc somewhere down the road.If you're coming here from Macintouch OS X Once your older Mac OS X CD or DVD is in your hand, set aside some time with Disk Utility and some blank CD-Rs, DVD-Rs, or, in the case of the Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard and Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard operating systems, dual layer DVD-Rs. Macintosh User Groups as well as online-onlyĪpple User Groups, so see what’s near you. This tradition continues and Apple still keeps a list of physical Growing up in the 1990s, Macintosh User Group techie yard sales were among the greatest things on Earth and allowed you to find almost any piece of hardware or software that you might need. 
You’ll have to dig around and pen them into your calendar, but you’ll find what you need here plus Mac-based advice and camaraderie to boot. Contact the seller, see how you get along and with any luck, you can have the install disc you need by the end of the day. Like anything else with Craigslist, be on the lookout for scams, deals that seem too good to be true, and the like. Unlike eBay, there’s a little wiggle room for negotiation once you’ve contacted the seller via phone or email, so use this to your advantage and with any luck, they’ll come to you with the product.
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