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1. MAME OS X INSTALL AND SETUP INSTALL
2. MAME OS X INSTALL AND SETUP DRIVER
3. MAME OS X INSTALL AND SETUP PC
4. MAME OS X INSTALL AND SETUP WINDOWS

Desqview/X requires QEMM which seems to hate FreeDOS.

MAME OS X INSTALL AND SETUP INSTALL

Use Fdisk to partition the image, format it and use sys to install MS-DOS (best 5 or 6.xx). at486 works fine with 64MB of ram now so using ct486 isn't necessary any more. Symantec doesn't seem to care so they aren't hard to find.ģ. Your best bet is a 504MB image with 1024,16,63 chs geometry. Requires a bit of DOS knowledge and a bit of X11 knowledge for the X remote stuff.ġ. This will place you back at the start of step 7.

MAME OS X INSTALL AND SETUP WINDOWS

Windows may ask to reboot at this point, press Enter if it does and wait for it to reboot. It will ask you to agree to the license, press F8 to do that.Ĭhoose the default, drive C:, by pressing Enter. Just press Enter on the default as shown and setup will continue after a moment: So remove -flop1 win98boot.ima from the previous commandline. Step 7: Restart MESS without the floppy disk inserted. When you reach the end of copying, like so:Ĭlose MESS (press ScrLock on Windows/Linux, Delete on OS X to change to partial keyboard mode, then Esc to exit, or simply close the MESS window with your mouse). Accept the default option for where to copy the files. Step 3: After the system boots up to an A:\> prompt, type sys a: c: and press Enter. Step 2a: If you think you'll want to use networking later to get the emulated Windows online, you can save some steps by adding -isa4 ne2000 now. Step 2: start ct486 with some additional parameters: mess ct486 -ramsize 64M -hard1 win2k.chd -flop1 win98boot.ima -cdrom whatever.iso (change whatever.iso to your Windows install disc). We can't help you find them, and of course we encourage you only to install operating systems you legally own.

MAME OS X INSTALL AND SETUP PC

Step 1: After doing the general PC setup in the post above, extract the boot floppy as well, and get an ISO and product key for the Windows version you plan to install. On machines capable of going above 100%, I highly recommend turning off the throttle any time you don't have to type something. This is for Windows 2000 (2000 original and SP1 are known to work, and these instructions are generally true for NT 4 as well).įAIR WARNING: this install will take several hours on a machine that runs ct486 at 100% speed and longer on one that doesn't. Confirm when it asks if you really want to.Ĭongrats, ct486 is now configured! Additional OS-specific instructions will follow. Choose WRITE TO CMOS AND EXIT and press Enter. Press PAGE UP/PAGE DOWN to select "A: C:" as shown Press Enter to skip the warning screen once again and scroll down to System Boot Up Sequence. Press Esc and choose ADVANCED CMOS SETUP. Select Floppy Drive A and press PAGE UP/PAGE DOWN until it's set to "1.44 MB 3 1/2". Use the right arrow and number keys to change Cyln to 4161 (2GB) or 8322 (4GB), Head to 16 and Sect to 63.

Press Page Up to get type 47 USER TYPE. Setup the date and time to current and move the cursor down to the Hard Disk C: Type. Choose the first option "STANDARD CMOS SETUP" and press Enter twice, skipping the dire warning. If you have previously used the driver, press DEL to enter SETUP during the RAM count-up. If you are starting from clear NVRAM, you'll see this message.

MAME OS X INSTALL AND SETUP DRIVER

Step 2: Start the ct486 driver with the following minimal options: -ramsize 64M -hard1 win2k.chd (or whatever you named it). (For Win 95/98/ME you must use the 2GB disk only as a source!) Make a copy of one of them named after the OS you're going to install, such as win2k.chd. A DOS 7.1 boot disk with third party CD-ROM drivers. Preformatted blank 2GB and 4GB hard disk images. It works either by Dual Boot or Auto loading when an OS9 game needs it.Be sure to max out the memory, an easy inexpensive upgrade.Stage 1: ct486 PC driver setup for all OSes. I burned a backup of the OS9 folders and dumped them on the newer drive after installing OSX. The bigger drive gives plenty more room, a 20gb will fill very fast. OS9 needs to be running for the Firmware update. Keep OS9 20gb drive as a backup, just in case you did not do the Firmware correctly. I would get a bigger IDE drive, easily found for around ten bucks. At least burn all the OS9 folders to a CDR in case you want it later on. Believe me its worth keeping and does not take too much room.

Very handy for all the classic games such as the ones I mentioned earlier. Unlike newer Macs, the iMac G3 has the unique capability of running both OS. If an OS9 game runs, OS9 will boot in the background, very non intrusive. You don't even have to Dual Boot, just leave OS9 in there and boot OSX normally. You can install OSX right on top of OS9 with the option of keeping OS9. The Firmware is very easy to do, just make sure the power stays on during the process. The newest OSX that will run in your G3 is Tiger 10.4. The iMac will brick if you install OSX and the firmware is not up to date.

CRTGAMER on wrote:I can't over emphasize enough about checking and updating the Firmware before installing OSX.