#Mac os7 emulator raspberry pi mac os x#
#Mac os7 emulator raspberry pi mac os#
#Mac os7 emulator raspberry pi upgrade#
#Mac os7 emulator raspberry pi software#

These are awesome machines for games like Quake and Diablo if you put in a decent video card. Installing OS X to these is possible but may be challenging if you're not comfortable playing around with the open firmware.

#Mac os7 emulator raspberry pi software#

I also have a beige G3 with a G4-500 and a 7600 with a G3-400 and though none of them matches my Powermac G4, they are all brutes running period software and games.

#Mac os7 emulator raspberry pi upgrade#

I have a 7500 with a G4-1ghz upgrade and it's a beast. It has the same CPU issue as the machine you already have with the original CPU soldered to the motherboard) or a New World Blue and White might be fun to play with. If you don't mind blowing a lot of money on upgrading an older machine, something from the beige line like a 7500 or Powermac G3 (stay away from the 7200.

They are prone to leaking and ruining the motherboard. They are all getting to be dirt cheap now but if you decide to go the G5 route, stay away from any model with liquid cooling. I'd try to find a G4 or early G5 Powermac if you really need a replacement. The CPU also precludes OS X because OS X doesn't see the CPU upgrade, only the onboard 603, and won't run. You only get 128megs with a x500 and I think 136 with a x400 which means you can't run OS X with them. The whole 5400-6400 5500-6500 family were probably the worst Powermacs because of the memory architecture and the fact that you could only upgrade the CPU through the L2 slot. Ratfink wrote: Just looking for a few pointers really.

#Mac os7 emulator raspberry pi mac os#

Really, I don't know how could you make work Mac OS 9 in a PC. The image was OK, because I put it as a secondary disk and I had access to all files from Mac OS X. Also, I made a disk image from a running iMac (266Mhz with Mac OS 9) and tried to load it in Pear PC but it didn't run.

#Mac os7 emulator raspberry pi mac os x#

I've installed Mac OS 7.5 in Basilisk II and it worked, but I hadn't applications, so I don't know how well it behaves.ДЄlso, I've installed Mac OS X in Pear PC, and it worked sluggish (with a 1 Ghz AMD CPU, it behaved as expected). It is estimated that PearPC emulated Mac OS X at 1/10 of system speed (so a would run as fast as a but it doesn't take in account better CPU architectures (now a i7 core running at 2.8 Ghz has more power than a P4 at the same speed, and most CPUs are now multicore). Pear PC emulated PowerPC Macs, but only worked with early MacOS X (and it's support is limited). I guess Basilisk II and vMac would work, but keep on mind that those emulators will emulate Motorola Macs (no PowerPC, no Intel), so they will work up to MacOS 8. There's also Executor which can some 68k software on an x86 computer.

PearPC can run various PowerPC OS's but in Mac terms it can run OS X and nothing earlier

Sheepshaver emulates early PowerPC Macs and can run OS's 7.5.2 to 9.0.4 VMac emulates early 68k Macs and runs up to 7.5.5Д«asilisk II emulates later 68k Macs and can run up to OS8.1 Would a P4 2.8ghz be beefy enough to replicate G3/400 performance?Д®dit 7/7/11: So to summarise what seems to be around for Windows based on replies received and then browsing wikipedia: With sound and video so I can play Ambrosia games like Barrack, Apeiron, Mars Rising. So I wondered if someone could recommend a PC-based Mac OS emulator that could run OS7.5 through to OS9? Windows or linux. I have a spare motherboard but it's really the hd that bothers me and I'm tired of buying secondhand gear that - in the case of hd's - often doesn't work for long. My old Mac 5500 with a G3 upgrade is probably going to die some day, the hd can't last forever anyway and although it takes IDE hd's it only takes ones that have Apple firmware available.