![]() ![]() ![]() Steps: Download, then copy to a FAT32 formatted SD card (suggest a newly formatted card). Note: For the blank images, use Basilisk II or SoftMac to copy files on to these from one of the 2GB drive images. I have created a guide for 100MB zip drives. Steps: Download, write to the zip or jazz drive using balenaEtcher (usb zip drive), or DD ( scsi attatched zip or jazz drive). I have created a guide for using my Volume image files to emulate a HD20 drive on my Mac Plus and SE. HD20.dsk), then copy to a FAT32 formatted SD card (suggest a newly formatted card). I have created a guide for setting up using a USB floppy drive. Steps: Download, then write to a floppy using balenaEtcher, or some other RAW-write application. I have created a guide for using editing and using my CD-ROM image file. Steps: Download, write (burn) to a CD-R/RW disk.įor Windows systems I suggest using MacDisk for windows if your software of choice doesn’t recognize bootable HFS images. HD1.hda or CD3.iso), then copy to an exFAT or FAT32 formatted SD card The following table maps my image files to various devices that can be used with your 68k or PPC system, this is not a complete list, so please feel free to leave comment on this page if you would like me to add an image for a device that you use. You can also install non-english versions from the Mac OS Anthology CD, or install from the restoration CD for you system if one exists. Which image you need will depend on what device you plan to use it with.Īfter you’ve done your tests with my initial images I also provide guides describing how you can use emulators such Basilisk II, mini vMac or SoftMac on modern machines to edit my images, with detailed instructions on how you can use Basilisk II (the emulator I use the most) to replace the minimal versions of the System Software on my image files with the full (English) versions of systems: 3.2, 4.1, 5.1, 6.0.3, 6.0.5, 6.0.8, 7.0, 7.0.1, 7.1, 7.1.1, 7.1.2, 7.5, 7.5.1, 7.5.2, 7.5.3, 7.5.5, 7.6, 7.6.1, 8, and 8.1 from an ISO image file created from Apple’s Legacy Software Recovery CD. To help you get started, I am providing Drive, Volume/Partition, Floppy, CD-ROM and other files that contain minimal versions of Systems: 3.2, 4.1, 5.1, 6.0.8, 6.0.8L, 6.0.8P, and 7.5.5 that you can use to test out your 68k or PPC system and hardware without investing too much time. For my other 68k systems, I typically use 7.5.5. For myself, for systems with 68000 CPUs such as the Plus, SE, or Classic I use system 6.0.8 or 7.1.2. Once you know what System Software versions your system can support, it’s really a personal preference for which one of those you want to use, typically based on a balance between features, memory usage, and stability. I’ve written a separate blog entry that lists all of the different Macintosh 68k systems and which System versions they support. When setting up your real or emulated 68k Macintosh or PPC system you need to first select the System Software (operation system) version that will work on your system. Transfer files files to your running system. ![]()
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