Linux overwrites the entire drive with a new EXT drive format, recovery of data is not possible. This will NOT work for Mac's as they use EFI and no BIO's, only generic PC's with BIO's can this work. Once you do this, unless you have a FULL Windows install disk and valid product key, your PC Vendor version of Windows, it's factory recovery partition, your files and programs, will be totally removed and unrecoverable.
These instructions are for a complete wipe of a boot drive and install of Linux, not a "dual boot" / "partition alongside" Windows which is a more risky and involved affair. Netbooks are not that powerful anyway, so Linux makes a excellent choice over Windows.Īgain 10.10 is the best you can likley do on your hardware.ĭs store's: Easiest, trouble free way to install Linux I have found yet. But there is lots of free software in the Software Manager and Linux Mint 10.10 (DVD version) installs a lot of useful stuff free, like LibreOffice, software to manage music, Firefox, mail etc etc. Note you will not be able to run Windows programs (perhaps a few with Wine) or OS X programs in Linux. I have one myself as Apple doesn't make a netbook.ĭon't do this on your only machine, you need a way to get online and ask at Linux Mint for assistance. However you can install the DVD version of Linux Mint 10.10 (not 11 or 12) then theme it to MacBuntu 10.10 (follow the links in the quote instructions below) and it will look like OS X, plus it's a lighter OS version and runs well on netbooks.
No, even if you could the CPU isn't strong enough. Apple would introduce incremental upgrades breaking the Pre bond.Can i install any MAC OS on Intel Atom cpu N270 1.60 ghz( 2cpus) 1 Gb RAM? company and Palm, when that company’s Pre (a rival of the iPhone) introduced support for iTunes. This here-today, gone-tomorrow relationship between Apple and Atom recalls that between the Cupertino, Calif. The hack reportedly involves steps in the Terminal, replacing the kernal (the core of Mac OS X) - all available from a Russian-language blog, according to MacWorld. The hack re-enabling Mac OS X 10.6.2 to run on Atom-based netbooks requires changes described as not for the weak-of-heart. When Apple officially released the update, Atom support was again missing. Days later, another version of 10.6.2 sent to developers reportedly re-enabled Atom support. Earlier this month, blogs reported a build of the update to 10.6 “Snow Leopard” removed support for the Atom processor, suggesting those wanting to build netbook “hackintoshes” would be required to use the older operating system. The move is the latest in a back-and-forth between hackers and the company.
0 kommentar(er)
