Re: can i use freebsd on my mac g5

From: Doug White (dwhite_at_gumbysoft.com)
Date: 08/10/04

  • Next message: Nicolas Bérard Nault: "Re: Really stupid"
    Date: Tue, 10 Aug 2004 09:55:57 -0700 (PDT)
    To: huang yong <jekyllhy@mac.com>
    
    

    Note: The correct list to ask this on would be either
    questions@freebsd.org or powerpc@freebsd.org. I'm setting the followup
    to powerpc here.

    On Tue, 10 Aug 2004, huang yong wrote:

    > Dear sir,
    > Would you like to tell me that can I use freebsd on my mac g5.
    > Thanks for your time.

    Not at this time.

    --
    Doug White                    |  FreeBSD: The Power to Serve
    dwhite@gumbysoft.com          |  www.FreeBSD.org
    _______________________________________________
    freebsd-arch@freebsd.org mailing list
    http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-arch
    To unsubscribe, send any mail to "freebsd-arch-unsubscribe@freebsd.org"
    

  • Next message: Nicolas Bérard Nault: "Re: Really stupid"

    Relevant Pages

    • can i use freebsd on my mac g5
      ... Would you like to tell me that can I use freebsd on my mac g5. ... To unsubscribe, ...
      (freebsd-arch)
    • Re: Future of Rosetta?
      ... They work like a charm on my Intel Mac thanks to Rosetta. ... I don't see any real need for Apple to remove it. ... but cannot boot on PowerPC Macs. ...
      (comp.sys.mac.apps)
    • Re: what version of Virtual PC do I need
      ... big-endian and little-endian mode on the fly. ... The main difference is that Virtual PC (on the Mac) is a PowerPC ... application which emulates an Intel processor, ...
      (comp.sys.mac.apps)
    • Re: Virtual PC 2.1 on Power Macintosh 6500/250 SLOW!
      ... > it to allow their new generation Intel Macs to run older PowerPC ... It'd make sense if Apple are relying on the fact that they plan to use ... to par with today's generation iMac G5 or Power Mac G5 machines. ...
      (microsoft.public.mac.virtualpc)
    • Re: Are there any - Mac users here..?
      ... Anyone who had a 68k Mac got left in the dark when the PowerPC arrived, as more and more software required PowerPC, and anyone who bought one of the early PowerPC Macs without PCI got left in the dark when one of the OS updates required PCI. ... Anyway, PCs are just as bad with the main difference that instead of making you upgrade all your software to the new standard or use them with slow emulated subsystem of the OS, Windows makes you upgrade to the latest thing (inc. near compulsory hardware upgrade to support new and improved bloatware in the OS) as soon as someone writes a piece of software that you need to have that requires Vista, *and* the OS has a load of low level legacy crap in it to support old software as much as possible. ...
      (rec.autos.sport.f1)