ffmpegX a DVD, SVCD, VCD, CVD, VOB, DivX, XviD, H.264, PSP, iPod, MP4, MOV, FLV encoder for Mac OSX
http://www.ffmpegx.com/
Even after buying a MAC I was an avid Windows user as it was the only platform that could handle conversion of multiple formats, especially the way MPEG was handled. To comply with applicable laws and licensing terms, the mpeg2enc, mencoder and mplayer components are not distributed with ffmpegX, and must be downloaded and installed separately
Drive Genius 3 Disk Utility for Mac - Review
http://macs.about.com/od/systemutilities/fr/Drive-Genius-3-Review-A-Comprehensive-Disk-Utility-For-The-Mac.htm
I also like its ability to boot from the included DVD or a USB flash drive, and its ability to test for and warn me of potential problems before they become major inconveniences. If Drive Genius is successful, you can get your drive working without losing data, but you can still lose the data stored within the bad block, which can cause file loss or more
http://lowendmac.com/2007/unsupported-os-x-10-5-leopard-installation/
If you have a Power Mac G4, you can install a second Ultra ATA hard drive inside the computer, install Leopard, and then transplant the drive to your older Power Mac G4, iMac G4, or eMac (which is a tricky beast). Reports from the Field Power Mac G4 suneohair reports successfully hacking the installer and running Leopard on a dual 500 MHz Power Mac G4 with 1 GB of RAM and Radeon 9000 graphics on Mac Rumors
osx - Mac OS X: Best Way to Make an ISO from a CD or DVD - Super User
http://superuser.com/questions/85987/mac-os-x-best-way-to-make-an-iso-from-a-cd-or-dvd
Roxio Toast - The de facto third-party standard in creating optical media on Mac OS for over a decade, it will create almost any CD or DVD format you want. However, it will not preserve the DVD menus, and if you want to burn a DVD that you can play on a standard DVD player then you would have to convert it back to MPEG-2
How to create an OS X Lion installation disc - CNET
http://www.cnet.com/how-to/how-to-create-an-os-x-lion-installation-disc/#!
With the drive restored, you can now boot to it by either holding the C key down at start-up with the DVD in the drive, or to select a non-DVD boot drive, then start up with the Option key held down, and select the installation drive when it shows up. To do this, you will need a storage medium (DVD, flash drive, or hard-drive partition) of at least 4GB in size, and then just follow these steps: After choosing Show Package Contents on the installer, navigate to this folder to locate the InstallESD.dmg image that contains the Lion installation (click for larger view)
http://mac-how-to.wonderhowto.com/how-to/reformat-mac-os-x-without-recovery-disc-drive-0155591/
Step 3: CMD+RThe second you see a grey screen, hold the CMD and R keys down for about 15 seconds, then let go and you'll be taken to OS X Utilities recovery. If you have multiple computers that need the El Capitan upgrade, then a bootable install flash drive will make the process easier and faster, since the install file is over 6 GB in size (about a gig larger than Yosemite was!) and could take some time to download on each computer individually
Use Disk Utility to Erase and Format a Hard Drive
http://macs.about.com/od/applications/ss/diskutilformat.htm
Share on Facebook Pin to Pinterest 2 of 5 Show All 1 Getting to Know Disk Utility 2 3 Disk Utility: Secure Erase 4 How to Format a Macs Hard Drive Using Disk Utility 5 Erasing or Formatting a Macs Startup Drive Using Disk Utility 3 of 5 Disk Utility: Secure Erase Security options allow you to completely erase a drive or volume. Share on Facebook Pin to Pinterest 3 of 5 Show All 1 Getting to Know Disk Utility 2 Disk Utility: Erasing a Non-Startup Volume 3 4 How to Format a Macs Hard Drive Using Disk Utility 5 Erasing or Formatting a Macs Startup Drive Using Disk Utility 4 of 5 How to Format a Macs Hard Drive Using Disk Utility Notice that the hard drive is selected, not an associated volume
How to run Classic (pre OS X) apps on Intel Macs - Mac OS X Hints
http://hints.macworld.com/article.php?story=20060509180914879
Startup disk images made outside of B2 and SS are not always recognized by B2 and SS as valid startup disks (the System folder doesn't have the Mac system icon badge on it). How to run Classic (pre OS X) apps on Intel Macs Authored by: wallybear on May 16, '06 10:24:19AM There is a simple solution to the mentioned SS video problem: - startup with extension off; - after OS9 has finished starting up, select your preferred video resolution using the Monitor control panel; - reboot
How to install Windows 8.1 on a Mac running OS X Mavericks - 123 my IT
http://www.123myit.com/2014/03/install-windows-8-1-mac-running-os-x-mavericks/
I tried downloading other files from the Apple bootcamp site even though they were not for my model and then manually installing the drivers within the file one by one. Seeing that the screen was black and that pressing keys on the keyboard and clicking the mouse resulted in no response my father shut down the computer and closed the lid
http://www.lifehacker.com.au/2012/08/how-to-run-mac-os-x-on-any-windows-pc-using-virtualbox/
Being able to run OSX on a virtual machine would be a good step in letting people get experience in using OSX before taking the plunge for a full fledged mac. So why wouldn't you develop for Android on a Mac? Unless you're one of the Wonkas who thinks it's wrong to develop for a competing OS because you're 'Apple' orientated
http://www.cultofmac.com/180925/how-to-make-a-bootable-disk-or-usb-drive-of-os-x-mountain-lion/
For a clean install of Mountain Lion on any compatible Mac, follow these steps:Insert your bootable disk or drive.Restart your Mac while holding down the option key. The installer weighs in at a hefty 4.05GB, but the good news is that you can install your copy of Mountain Lion on all of your Macs for no extra charge
How to Run Mac OS X in VirtualBox on Windows
http://lifehacker.com/5583650/run-mac-os-x-in-virtualbox-on-windows
How to Run Mac OS X Inside Windows Using VirtualBox How to Run Mac OS X Inside Windows Using VirtualBox How to Run Mac OS X Inside Windows Using VirtualBo Even if you're a Windows fan, you've probably thought about trying OS X
How to Run Mac OS X Inside Windows Using VirtualBox
http://lifehacker.com/5938332/how-to-run-mac-os-x-on-any-windows-pc-using-virtualbox
This will allow your virtual machine to boot up without the HackBoot ISO.Click on the disc icon at the bottom of VirtualBox's window and uncheck the HackBoot 2 ISO, since you won't need it anymore. When you're ready, start up VirtualBox and follow these instructions: Select your OS X machine in VirtualBox's left sidebar and click the Start button in the toolbar
Install Windows 8.1 on a Mac running OS X Yosemite - 123 my IT
http://www.123myit.com/2014/11/install-windows-8-1-mac-running-os-x-yosemite/
When iv started the assistant without this option it gets to the stage where it asks me to choose the partition size for windows and Mac, when iv chosen it says an error occurred and could not partition. I followed your instructions but when I get to Select Tasks in BCA my options are different and it only has 2 checkmarks (you video has 3)? (1) Download the latest Windows support software from Apple (2) Install Windows 7 or later version I have both checked but when I get the next screen called Save Windows Support Software, there is no option to choose the .ios file
http://osxdaily.com/2011/11/17/install-run-mac-os-x-10-6-snow-leopard-in-virtual-machine-on-lion/
But the reason I did this experiment was to see if I can switch to Lion while continuing to have Rosetta available, since some of my work depends on Rosetta apps. Thanks Reply Sandyandi says: January 4, 2012 at 12:49 am Hi JT, Try creating a disk image of your Snow Leopard install DVD using Disk Utility and use it instead of your physical DVD
http://osxdaily.com/2011/06/08/create-burn-bootable-mac-os-x-lion-install-disc/
I went to repair the faulty Mac HD and somehow got rid of that and merged in my OS X Now my OS X Base is the only partition and I cannot add partitions re-instal, delete or anything. I Suggest you do some research and see how changes in society in the way things are done for long periods have always been hard for people to accept when a better way is presented, change is hard for those that are use to the same thing over and over
http://www.midwesternmac.com/tutorial/2009-03-31/backup-strategy-mac-os-x-using-disk-utility-carbon-copy-cloner-etc
Create a disk image with enough space to hold all the data you want to copy (if you're copying your Home folder (recommended), click on the home folder, and choose 'Get Info' from the File menu in the Finder to see how much space you'll need). Using Disk Utility NOTE: If you are having problems with this method of backing up using Disk Utility, there is an alternative that seems to be more consistent: Instead of opening Disk Utility from your Applications folder, you can boot your computer using the OSX Installation CD or DVD 1, then (after your computer is started up), click on the 'Installer' menu and select 'Disk Utility...' from there, then go through steps 3-7, restart, and do the rest of the steps outlined here
How to burn ISO disc images - Mac OS X Hints
http://hints.macworld.com/article.php?story=20060619181010389
After all, the whole reason I found this thread is because I too assumed it would be more complicated (I switched from Mac to PC a few years back due to work requirements, and am only now switching back. Not the OS's on them but the fact that if you don't burn the DVD correctly all you get is the same disk image that you had on your hard drive but now it's burned into a DVD or CD and totally useless other than for pulling the .jpegs for wallpaper
osx - Unable to Repair Disk using Mac OS X Disk Utility - Super User
http://superuser.com/questions/23478/unable-to-repair-disk-using-mac-os-x-disk-utility
Is there anything else I can do to try to repair the filesystem (besides erase and reinstall)? Update: FWIW, here's what happened after I asked this question: Restarted in single-user mode (Command-S on boot). If you have AppleCare you can download a program called TechTool Deluxe, which I hear does create boot disks, and also has a bunch of other disk utilities on it and may help
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