![]() ![]() Some recent Mac models will boot up only in Mac OS X. Such a setting would be useful if the Mac was used mainly for running WiNRADiO, or other Classic Applications, more often than OS X applications. ![]() It is even possible to set the Mac system parameters so that the Mac boots up in 'Classic' rather than in OS X. Once 'Classic' is running, it will in turn launch the application, such as WiNRADiO. In most cases, to run a Classic Application such as WiNRADiO under Mac OS X, it is sufficient to double-click the application icon, and the Mac will automatically launch the Classic Environment, typically Mac OS 9.2. Nevertheless, the WiNRADiO software will run perfectly well under Mac OS X, because Apple have built in this compatibility via a 'Classic Environment' OS which itself runs under Mac OS X. those running an operating system such as Mac OS 9. This means that it is truly native only on 'pre Mac OS X' machines, i.e. The current Mac version of the WiNRADiO software is a Mac 'Classic Application', in the terminology used by Apple. WiNRADiO recommends the Keyspan adapters, such as the Keyspan USA-19 model. Earlier Mac models, using the 68000 family of processors, are not supported.įor serial interface models, WiNRADiO provides a special serial cable to connect to the WR-1550e receiver.įor the USB interface models, a serial-to-USB adapter is required. This includes iMac, eMAc, iBook, PowerBook and other desktop and portable models using the 'G' series processors from G3 onwards. the 'Power Mac' models produced beginning 1994, are supported. Most Macintosh computers which use the PPC (Power PC) processor, i.e. The standard WiNRADiO WR-1550e hardware is supported by native Mac software, which is able to run on current models with USB ports, and some older Mac models with serial ports. (The US version excludes cellular frequencies 825-849 and 869-894 MHz.) Odd.WiNRADiO provides Apple Macintosh support for our most popular receiver, the WR-1550e, a medium-range external receiver with frequency range 150 kHz to 1.5 GHz. If I run Tiger with the same Qemu and the same startup parameters, the clock always has the right time. And, yes, OS 9.2.2 knows where it is located. When I force it to synchronise with a Time Server, it shows the correct time otherwise, there will always be a two-hour difference. However, if I run Tiger with the same Qemu and the same startup parameters, Software Update works as it should.Īn odd that I've come to verify repeatedly is that, when Mac OS 9.2.2 starts, it's always two hours earlier than Central European Time (it's now 13:51 as I'm typing these words, but only 11:51am for Mac OS 9.2.2). When I closed Software Update and reopened it, it never finished. ![]() The only surprise there was that it was actually able to verify that through its Internet connection. I still have to run some of the diagnostic steps you provided, but I've just run Mac OS 9.2.2 on Qemu for macOS without tap/tun and Software Update was able to tell me there were no updates for my "computer". If this works, there is an issue with the scripts. This boots your mac os with tap networking. Next, go to the yellow openbios window and enter "boot". Ifmaxaddr 0 port 7 priority 0 path cost 0 Next, enter "sudo ifconfig bridge0 addm tap0" Ifmaxaddr 0 port 4 priority 0 path cost 0 Open a new terminal and enter "ifconfig".Ĭheck for the bridge0 (zero, not O) to be there and look for its one member. This brings up the yellow openbios windows. qemu-system-ppc-screamer -boot c -bios openbios-ppc-screamer -M mac99 -m 512 -prom-env 'auto-boot?=false' -prom-env 'vga-ndrv?=true' -drive file=MacOS922.dmg,format=raw,media=disk -drive file=Exchange.dmg,format=raw,media=disk -netdev tap,id=network0,script=no,downscript=no -device sungem,netdev=network0Īnd run as root. ![]()
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