Before doing anything, open Disk Utility in the VM and format the boot disk named “QEMU HARDDISK.” This will make sure that you’ll be able to use the boot disk as the install destination. You need to do that for 10.5, however.īoom! You’ve got a VM configured! Now, just start it up and continue through the setup. For 10.0, you don’t need to uncheck the Sound Hardware. In the Input tab, check ”Legacy (PS/2) Mode.”įinally, you can leave the Network and Sound tabs alone. Next, in the Drives tab, press “Import Drive.” Then select your install disk image.Īfter this, now press “New Drive.” Set the size to 5000MB, keep the interface as IDE and make sure “Removable” is unchecked. Also make sure “Boot Order” is set as CD/DVD. For some reason, it won’t work if you don’t do this. While still in the system tab, press “Show Advanced Settings” and set “CPU Count” to 1. “System” should be set as a Heathrow based PowerMAC.
In UTM’s System tab, “Architecture” should be set as PowerPC. The install disc can be found at WinWorldPC. You know what, here’s a list of all I needed to get started with 10.0: I used that video myself when I attempted this for the first time a couple of weeks ago. Basic introduction of the Mac OS X install starts 16:41 in the video, actual VM setup and install starts at 17:14. Quinn from Snazzy Labs got Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard running on an iPad with UTM in this video.
From what I’ve seen, it can run pretty much any PowerPC version of Mac OS X.
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