Hello, Yes I guess this will be the cleanest way to do things. I have installed
all these infovox voices and vo utility is getting really sluggish also I seem
to have problemswith voicover at times/internet does not seem to work
immediately if i start/come back from sleep and vo is slow if I com
Anouk,
First if you downloaded iWork and you have a license, you can redownload it if
necessary as long as you have the license key.
You probably could just copy the apps, but remember there are preference files
etc. that if you setup, you will want to copy those as well. Being that I've
done f
Yep,
I looked a bit deeper, and that info was not relevant anymore.
I am trying to find a way to open the boot.efi file, as i have found a
reository of all mac model identifiers and their model names.
Best
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message beca
Actually, the Intel Macs use EFI (Extensible firmware interface.) The following
is from Wikipedia:
In January 2006, Apple Inc. shipped its first Intel-based Macintosh computers.
These systems use EFI and the Framework instead of Open Firmware, which had
been used on its previous PowerPC-ba
Whew ... that's a scarry one. I would be nervous that mucking around
with that would break too many things like power management and software
updates. Though, your point about the Hackintoshes is well taken.
Frank Ventura
-Original Message-
From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
[mailto:m
Hello May,
I always do a clean install to keep things neat and tidy. If you do a
Time Machine backup before the installation, you won't lose anything.
Preferably, you should use an external hard drive for your Time
Machine backup. Then eject the external disk.
Shut down your machine. Then i
Hi,
Yes, it will. Installing from scratch just avoids any weirdness that
may or may not happen, but it probably won't happen. I'm just cautious
about that myself. You can, however, save the e-mails to a separate
file for import later after installation.
1) Select the messages you would lik
Hi when I upgraded from Leopard to Snow Leopard I didn't bother to back up
anything. I know that is really bad practice but it worked this time. I just
ran the installer and it took about an hour.
Frank
-Original Message-
From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com on behalf of May McDonald
S
Hello. All I did to install Snow Leopard is:
1. With Leopard running, put the Snow Leopard DVD in.
2. Run the application on the DVD that was called Install Mac OS 10
or something like that.
3. After the install was finished, the computer restarted.
I didn't lose any of my applications, musi
If I install from scratch doesn't that errase my email settings as
well? I want to keep the emails that I have saved.
On 20-Oct-09, at 8:49 AM, Nicolai Svendsen wrote:
>
> Hi May,
>
> In case you haven't installed yet, I would recommend personally not to
> upgrade it. It's the easiest way if y
Hi May,
In case you haven't installed yet, I would recommend personally not to
upgrade it. It's the easiest way if you do prefer to keep all your
settings and so-forth, but if you reformat by using Disk Utility from
the Snow Leopard DVD, you can at least be sure you won't get any
strange
Here's what someone I trust to know such things once told me when I
asked him a similar question: "You don't *need* to have backed up,
unless something goes wrong, of course." I got his point.
On Oct 20, 9:34 am, May McDonald wrote:
> Good morning everyone. I will be getting my copy of sl this
Hi May, If you have anything important that you want to keep, you
should back it up regularly. If you are a caution to the wind type
like me though and never keep a backup, you can still install snow
leopard and you won't lose anything.
I've done 3 or 4 of these now, and they all went wit
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