However, your advice here has helped enormously. I, for one, would welcome a podcast about the basic installation process. Not only the narrative, but the screen shots (I especially like it that your face is shown as you type or move the pointer). Your website and podcasts are always quite clear. But, for the simpler systems, like mine, the advice I get adds details I don't need or understand completely (like issues with disc partitions, with reinstallation or download problems with the App Store). Unfortunately, much of it was geared toward Mac users with a longer period of use, and thus, a larger set of potential problems.įor example, after a while, I will almost certainly be adding third-party software etc. When I did do my searches, I find all sorts of advice, well-intentioned. Mac OS X 10. I know you may not take the time to search websites for advice in the way a novice like myself will search. Downloading new versions of macOS quickly became the norm, no matter how neat this tiny USB key is.As usual, your responses make sense and are understandable.
It’s a bit of a shame that Lion’s USB installer was a one-and-done thing, but I can’t imagine it sold very well. However, Disk Utility in later versions of macOS sees it as a regular USB volume, as seen here on macOS Ventura: Then install it on USB following these instructions from Apple-HT202796. Lion’s version of Disk Utility has no idea what to make of it, showing it as optical media: 1 Answer Sorted by: 1 You can buy the ML from App store. It can explored in Finder just like any of Apple’s downloaded macOS installer, and Terminal shows its contents like any other volume. Once I had the new OS up and running, I was curious to see how the system would handle the USB volume. Apple officially notes that the following general Macs support OS X 10.7 Lion: iMac 'Core 2 Duo' 1.83 17-Inch (IG) iMac 'Core 2 Duo' 2.0 17-Inch iMac 'Core 2 Duo' 2.16 17-Inch. Installing off the USB Key is just like installing Lion from the App Store. This listing is for a basic MacOS installer which is meant to be used to install or upgrade compatible Apple systems. It mounts in Finder like any other volume, complete with a custom icon. It’s just a thin piece of plastic with exposed USB contacts on side that slid right into a USB A port: Physically, the USB key is about as minimal as you can get. I have my own USB installer that I created, but I thought it would be a good time to use the USB installer Apple sold for $69 back in the day. While working on a Top Secret project, 1 I needed to install OS X Lion on an older MacBook Pro.
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