JetDrive 9.6 Pro Retail for apple instal

If that is successful, open System Preferences/Startup Disk and set Tiger as the startup OS.

Installing the drivers, if they aren't present, will require reformatting and erasing the drive, and that in turn would require you to buy a suitable OS X installer disc set - both to perform the reformat and to get back up and running.Īs for your immediate problem: to get back into Tiger, try this, and let us know whether it works for you: Start up in Safe Mode as described in But if the drivers aren't present, again, it's surprising that you were able to select OS 9.2.2 in Startup Disk (if in fact you were). Classic operation, unlike booting into OS 9, does not require the drivers. It's also possible, if Classic support was installed in that manner, that OS 9 drivers are not present on the iMac's hard drive.

Such a System Folder is not bootable, and I'm surprised if you were able to select it as a Startup Disk. It's entirely possible that that's how the previous owner obtained the present OS 9.2.2. Not OS 9 bootability, on a Mac that runs OS X merely by copying the OS 9.1 or higher System Folder from another Mac onto its hard drive. It is possible to install Classic support, but

Did you install it, or was it already in place when you got the iMac, so that you don't know its origin? I'm also unclear on where the already-installed OS 9.2.2 came from. When you did try most recently, I take it you were able to designate OS 9 as the startup OS in the Startup Disk pane of System Preferences - is that correct? If not, how did you attempt to start up in OS 9? I assumed you would already have tried to do that. Thus my question about whether the installed OS 9.2.2 was bootable. Because your originally stated goal was to be able to start your machine up in OS 9, it was a surprise to me to hear, in your second post above, that you already had OS 9.2.2 installed, and yet you were trying to install it again.

JetDrive 9.6 Pro Retail for apple instal