I don't know what a cube is and can do but it sounds strange that you are able to partition PowerPC OSs and Mac Intel OSs on a single computer. How does this work? Looking at Disk Utility's partition options, the two main options are:
1. GUID Partition Table to start up an Intel-based Mac computer 2. Apple Partition Map to start up a PowerPC based Mac computer These options look to be mutually exclusive as either option appears to apply to all partitions when using Disk Utility and looking at an external HD. I don't know if you can choose combinations of 1 and 2 if the partitions are done on an internal HD when installing multiple OSs. Thanks Paul On 1/6/07, Christian Schmitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Paul Rehill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi all > > For reducing the time to test software, is it possible to have two or > more versions of Mac OS X installed on a single mac to limit the > testing time on different computers. I have googled this many times > and can't find any information on how this is done or if there are > virtual machines that would allow running Mac OS X v10.1-10.4 on a > single computer. I've a cube here with Mac OS X 10.2, 10.3, 10.4 and 10.5 installed for testing :-) Gruß Christian
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