MacMan said:
- 1. Boot and Install Snow Leopard using iBoot-GE
toml_12953 said:MacMan said:
- 1. Boot and Install Snow Leopard using iBoot-GE
I can't get past step 1. I boot with iBoot-GE, replace it with my Retail 10.6.3 DVD, hit F5, enter, the grey Apple comes up, the wheel spins for a while. Then, the screen gets dark and a message saying I have to restart the system comes up. This happens every time so I can't get to the install screen. From what I gather, this error is caused by an unidentified CPU. I have an Intel Core i7 980X. I've tried Busratio=25 with no success. Does anyone have any suggestions (other than take out the 980X and replace it with my old i7 920!)?
phenom7 said:Mairos said:I've got a GTS 450 and my OS X is running quiet nicely, including Dual View with my FullHD TV.
I booted with the legacy iBoot, installed SL 10.6.3 via an original Retail DVD on a clean HDD, booted again with the legacy iBoot, installed the 10.6.5 update, MultiBeast, the NVIDIA update and that's it.
But because of the annoying system instability that some others seem to experience too, it's impossible to use SL productively at the moment.
At first, my system locked up randomly after a couple of minutes, sometimes with the message to switch off the computer manually and sometimes it just freezed. Additionally I was able to force it to freeze by simply opening the Control Center and waiting 5-10 seconds. Then I read that setting suspend mode to S1 may fix it. Well, it didn't fix the random lock-ups, but at least I am now able to open the Control Center without provoking it.
So it seems, that the driver is very instable at the moment and I reeeeally hope that it gets fixed soon!
Same here with my GTX 460 (768MB). I'll get random freezes at times where I'll have to manually reboot my system. Everything is working fine. System Profiler recognizes my card, Cinebench scores are around 28-29. I just can't figure out why I'm getting these random panics. If it is indeed the driver, not sure what I can do at this point.