LEOPARDASSIST DOWNLOAD MAC OS X
LEOPARDASSIST DOWNLOAD INSTALL

Code Cleanup.Ĭhanges to Final Restart step, now shows steps to recover from problems.Īs the developers of LeopardAssist point out, when Apple released the final system requirements for Leopard, an official cutoff point of 867MHz was introduced, leaving several machines, even those just 67MHz below and with dual processors, out in the cold. Changes to behavior on Multi-Processor Systems Added 'Demonstration Mode' for unsupported systems to demo the software. Fake CPU Speed lifted to 933MHz, giving the system room to 'give or take' from the modified CPU speed.ĭisables 'Restore System Defaults' if G5 or Intel detected.Changes to Final Restart step, now shows steps to recover from problems. Changes to behavior on Multi-Processor Systems Added 'Demonstration Mode' for unsupported systems to demo the software.Ĭode Cleanup. Disables 'Restore System Defaults' if G5 or Intel detected. Fake CPU Speed lifted to 933MHz, giving the system room to 'give or take' from the modified CPU speed.

LEOPARDASSIST DOWNLOAD INSTALL

I'm always wary of using anything that modifies a Mac's PRAM but for G4 owners, Leopard Assist may be the only option to install Leopard.

It works by writing a script into your PRAM so that when you next restart your Mac with the Leopard CD inserted, it will run the installer automatically from your CD/DVD drive.Īfter installation, the Leopard installer will automatically restore the default boot drive and return your Mac to normal. When you run LeopardAssist, it virtually changes the CPU speed to 933MHz thus fooling Leopard into thinking that your system is fast enough for it.

LeopardAssist works around this problem by allowing you to install Leopard without modifying it or reducing its capabilities in any way. Leopard isn't therefore supposed to run on G4 computers with less than 867MHz and if you've ever tried, you'll know that the installation is simply aborted. LeopardAssist LeopardAssist assists in the process of install OS X Leopard on machines that did not meet the minim.Īs the developers of LeopardAssist point out, when Apple released the final system requirements for Leopard, an official cutoff point of 867MHz was introduced, leaving several machines, even those just 67MHz below and with dual processors, out in the cold.

LEOPARDASSIST DOWNLOAD MAC OS X

LeopardAssist attempts to help users install Mac OS X Leopard on older, unsupported systems by tricking Open Firmware into believing the system has an 867mhz CPU.

Leopardassist download