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1. #Best browser for imac g3 using mac os x 10.3.9 install
2. #Best browser for imac g3 using mac os x 10.3.9 code
3. #Best browser for imac g3 using mac os x 10.3.9 mac

I then unmounted the image and burned it to DVD-R. I simply modified that entry to read "PowerBook3,1".

#Best browser for imac g3 using mac os x 10.3.9 code

In that list is "PowerBook1,1", the model code for the PowerBook G3 Lombard. Near the top of the file is a line that specifies a list of "badMachines", or some such.

#Best browser for imac g3 using mac os x 10.3.9 install

Here's what I did to get the installer to install on my Lombard:įirst, I created a CD/DVD master image from the Tiger Install DVD using Disk Utility. After digging around on the Tiger Install DVD, I found my answer. Ok guys, I know what I said earlier about not getting Tiger to install, but I got to thinking about it and I had an idea. Here it is-though the process he describes is more elaborate than the methods described above, it's technically interesting, or actually useful if you can't follow the approaches above for some reason: Jrsharp's article is no longer to be found at that link. I've only had it working for a couple of hours, but I haven't found anything that doesn't work like it should. I now have a working copy of Tiger running on my Powerbook G3 Lombard.

#Best browser for imac g3 using mac os x 10.3.9 mac

Move the external drive to a Mac supported by the Tiger installer (I used my G4, if you don't have one, find a friend who does.).Use Carbon Copy Cloner to place a copy of the laptop hard drive onto the external drive.Attach an external hard drive to the laptop (I have a PCMCIA firewire card so I used a firewire drive, but I imagine a USB drive would work, too.).Here is how I was able to install OSX 10.4 on my Powerbook G3 Lombard. Some internet searching proved that the pre-releases of Tiger did work with the Lombard Powerbooks, so my belief was that Apple just changed the installer to exclude my favorite computer. I had just spent a large chunk of money on new memory and a larger hard drive only to find out that Apple's newest OS won't work.

Now I had only three options: (1) stay with OSX 10.3.9, (2) wait for XPostFacto to support Tiger, or (3) find a workaround. That's when I found out that Apple decided to remove my laptop from the list of supported installs. The first machine I tried to install my shiny new copy of Tiger onto was my Powerbook G3 Lombard (Bronze Keyboard).