iATKOS | X Clone

As you know, Apple released the Developers Preview of a  new OS  that will arrive this summer. First of all, you need to be sure you want to test it out. There are not many reasons why someone with a bit of common sense will want to do this, given that the system is highly unstable. But as we know you won’t listen to what we say, the only thing we hope -for your own sake- is that you will do it the Right Way. Second thing is that you HAVE to know this won’t “work on AMD”, won’t “work on  ayfonfor ” and probably it won’t work on hackintosh. Or maybe it will… If you find out, let us know! OS X Mountain Lion requires a Mac with a 64-bit kernel. Mountain Lion supports the following Mac models: • iMac (mid 2007 or later) • MacBook (13-inch Aluminum, 2008), (13-inch, Early 2009 or later) • MacBook Pro (13-inch, Mid-2009 or later), (15-inch, 2.4/2.2 GHz), (17-inch, Late 2007 or later) • MacBook Air (Late 2008 or later) • Mac Mini (Early 2009 or later) • Mac Pro (Early 2008 or la...

Many apps haven't been updated for 10.8 yet. This sometimes can mean that the app doesn't have necessary frameworks or whatever for the new environment. But in this case, Mountain Lion is so much like Lion that it could be something very very simple. If an app launches, then crashes immediately, this fix may work.   LET'S BEGIN: 1. Right click on the App in Applications folder 2. Double Click Contents 3. Open info.plist in TextEdit 4. Change the following:  Code:    <key>LSMinimumSystemVersionByArchitecture</key>    <dict>       <key>i386</key>       <string>10.5</string>       <key>ppc</key>       <string>10.5</string>       <key>x86_64</key>       <string>10.6</string>    </dict> to this: Code:    <key>LSMinimumSystem...

With the release of the first developer previous of OS X “Mountain Lion” 10.8 by Apple, people have been hard at work to get it working on their PCs (aka “Hackintosh” or OSx86). Fortunately, it’s still very easy to do, and the steps to get it to work closely follow 10.7 “Lion”. You’ll be able to install Mountain Lion from a USB flash drive, too! Also, this guide may look long, but it honestly isn’t too bad. Lastly, check out our demo video showing Mountain Lion fully working. Requirements Here are the requirements: A copy of Mac OS X –  This can be in the form of an existing hackintosh, a virtual machine within Windows or Linux, or even a regular Mac. If you don’t have any of these things, then find someone who can help you out for a while. I prefer using a virtual machine (I prepared my USB drive with VMware Workstation under Windows 7). Using an already working copy of Mac OS X either in a VM or a native hackintosh install is HIGHLY  recommended, and you’ll see why in part 6...