Questions & Answers for: apple os 10 start disc

...apple and then a dial twirling. i left it like that. i came back a few hours later it was still doing it. help me!!!! what happened to cause this? Software Upgrade? Operating System Upgrade? If you ...

...Apple Hardware Test. Run the tests and note the results. If the hardware passes, then shutdown, repeat the operation, but choose the OS X icon instead. If your machine runs this without panicking, it ...

...OS X Directory. Here is the Apple Support Link for that procedure: Archive and Install This should get your Powerbook G4 back to normally functionality without any serious data loss. Regards, ...

...Apple menu (top, left corner of screen) and click "Shut Down". 3.) Once it has shut down, wait a few seconds and power it back on (NO SHIFT key this time). 4.) If it boots, it should be okay. If not, ...

OS X disc is completed, you will now be in the Installer environment • Enter to next page, look up on upper left corner you should see "Installer" near the Apple menu. • Two spaces over you should see

...10 to 15 seconds. Sometimes it makes a continuous racket like it's cycling every movable part it possibly could. This happened once before, but it cleared up on it's own - this time it isn't. I'm on ...

OS X" from the Install Assistant. 3. Read the introduction and click Continue. 4 .Choose the install disc you want to use, and click Continue. 5. Choose a network connection: AirPort, if you are using

...OS X Startup disk •Reboot your Mac •At the Apple Chime, press the C key and hold it until you see a White screen, gray Apple and eventually a Spinning gear. • Release the C key only after you see the ...

OS X version by clicking the Apple menu (upper left) and clicking "About This Mac" in the menu that drops down. If you're not sure what version of OS X is installed on your machine, I'd suggest taking

Apple logo appears. Release the keys and wait for your iMac to enter Recovery mode. In the macOS Utilities window, select "Disk Utility" and click "Continue." Select your Mac's startup disk and click