Mar 23, 2001 - Startup 9.2.1 repairs problems that may occur when Mac OS 9.1 and Mac OS X are on the same partition and a version earlier than Startup 9.2.

After doing a lot of research and trying out some hints, finally I could install Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard on an iMac G5 1.8 GHz, and I would like to share with you the solution that I got. This works for PowerPC Macs that don't have a Dual Layer DVD, and you wish to install Leopard using an external USB Drive instead. Start by creating the disc image of the installation media (this can be DMG, CDR, ISO or any of the disc image formats supported by Mac OS X). In my case I used an external DVD (Dual Layer) drive with the Installation media to make the image -- because the system doesn't recognize that drive in the Startup Manager (when I restart it while holding down Option key), neither was listed at System Preferences » Startup Disk. Note: you can skip this step and make the restore directly from theDVD -- just dragging the DVD into the Source field -- explained in step 4. Connect your external drive and launch Disk Utility. Select the drive in Disk Utility and then select the Partition tab.

Make sure that the drive is formatted using an Apple Partition Map scheme, not GUID or MBR (you may need to reformat your drive to get it in this form). Once the drive is in the Apple Partition Map scheme. Select the Restore tab of Disc Utility and drag the Disk Image (or the DVD in case you have an external drive) for the Installation Media onto the Source field. Then drag the appropriate partition (in my case, the USB external drive) to the destination field. Click on restore. Ebook terjemah umdatul ahkam.

This may take a while to complete. Determine the partition where your bootable image it situated (e.g. An MacOSX DVD or DMG restored to a partion with Disk utility's restore).

This might be disk1s3 in which case the partition number is 3. Also you can check it on Disk Utility, select the hard drive -- right click on it and select 'Information,' and write down the 'Partition Number.' Restart your iMac while holding down Command+Option+O+F. This will place you in Open Firmware. Type dev / ls to get the device tree list.

Look for something in the output like. Type devalias ud /ht/pci@2/usb@b/disk@2. In other words: make 'ud' equal to the path you found in step 9.

11.Now verify you got the right disk: dir ud:3, (3 is the partition number you wrote down in step 7). And look for a file with tbxi attribute, probably in: System Library CoreServices BootX, e.g.: dir ud:3, System Library CoreServices 12.Then boot from it: boot ud:3, System Library CoreServices BootX 13. Wait a little bit – while the iMac restarts and if you see the Leopard Installer begin, you're done. [ crarko adds: This was a complex hint to edit, and while I tested some of the Open Firmware commands on an iMac G5, it is possible you will need to adjust some of the items depending on the PPC hardware you're working with. I think all the front slash/back slashes are correctly placed, but if any are misplaced please note this in the comments and I will correct them.]. This saved my day!!

I have a late-model 1.67GHz Powerbook which was ruined beyond Disk Utility's reach, due to a frozen OS update that forced me to power down. I have no Firewire drives, Time Machine backup, blank DVDs, etc. All I had was a Leopard DMG sitting on my windows box and a 8GB USB drive laying around.

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I was successfully able to use this method to restore my computer and sanity! Here are some tidbits from my experience: -The USB had to be formatted as MACOS Extended, not Journaled. Otherwise, I only had 6.4GB usable space for a 6.7GB DMG file.

-The restore step took about 20min for me, as did the OS installation (trimmed of language and printer driver options) -For me, the location of the bootable USB was /pci@f2000000/usb@15,1/disk@1. I mention this because the ',1' was easy to miss on my machine and was needed. -The BootX location provided in this post was spot-on for my 10.5.6 image. I can't thank you enough for the time and hassle you saved me! Also, it was fun using OF mode for the second time. Dear Users, I have spent days trying to install leopard and think this guide is extremely good but I have a bit of a problem. On step 9, every time i type in the command 'dev / 1s', the mac then replies with 'unknown word'.

I have also tried reversing the slashes and when i type 'dev 1s' the mac replies with 'can't find device 1s, unknown word'. I have no idea why this is happening and would appreciate help from anyone who wishes to give it. IMac g5, 1.6GHz, 768mb ram, Mac OS X 10.4.11 Tiger [ ]. Seems to be working for me now: the 10.5 installer is running on my G4 tower. I set up a USB drive with nothing on it but the 10.5 ISO, so there were no partitions, so I needed 'ud:, System Library.' I thought there might be a simpler way, considering that I already had 10.4 running -- some way to say 'next time, boot from the USB drive' -- but I haven't found such a way.