So, tell me which G5 can run Lion/ML/Sea Lion [1] (see non-aqua buttons on 1st screenshot and scroll bar on the 2nd screenshot)?
[1] By Sea Lion I mean Mavericks![]()
What about this? https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/25114/
The only way to overclock a G4 is moving some PLL resistors which control the frequency multiplier.
The firmware trick will do NOTHING in terms of speed, it only leads the system to read a different value for the bus clock than it actually is...
The only thing which could happen are timing problems or similar things when playing audio and movies...
On Sawtooth you can modify the bus speed by means of a DIP switch, though. You have to install it near the RAM slots, there is an article somewhere.
Good luck anyways.
So, tell me which G5 can run Lion/ML/Sea Lion [1] (see non-aqua buttons on 1st screenshot and scroll bar on the 2nd screenshot)?
[1] By Sea Lion I mean Mavericks![]()
Um, the one with a new motherboard and CPU that is hackintoshed...
Um, the one with a new motherboard and CPU that is hackintoshed...
New Motherboard? New CPU? Hackintoshed? Are you even listening to yourself? How do you sleep at night, seriously?
That's not a G5, that's not a PowerPC.
There is no way a G5 is going to run anywhere near 3 GHz without going nuclear.
I'd have a lighter time believing that the quad could not go higher, if it was not for the (very public) existence of that pesky 2,7 MP... and even that runs rock solid with default cooling. Face it, most probably IBM was able to drive the the G5 beyond the 3 GHz barrier, but Apple did not want to go there.
I guess only someone from IBM could tell how it really was...
You may find this old MR thread interesting: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/31443/
showthread.php?t=31443 said:Marklar's project size has decreased, but remains ongoing. There are four generations of the PowerPC including and beyond the 970 that are in development and planning. Besides the 980 chips (targetted at end of 2004), there are plans for 990 chips on a 65nm process in 2005/2006 @ 6GHz and scaling up to near 10GHz. Beyond this, the PPC 9900 starting on a 45nm process is targetted in 2007/2008 starting at 9-10GHz and reaching up to 20-25GHz by 2010-2011.
I guess only someone from IBM could tell how it really was...
You may find this old MR thread interesting: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/31443/
Apple already have plans switching to Intel before OS X was only released to consumers
Image
This is the screenshot of the app compiler from 10.0 developer preview 2, notice the Intel option in it. Apple accidentally leaked about the Intel switch, but people thought that they're just leftovers when porting NextStep to PPC, and didn't notice that Apple is really switching to Intel 7 years later after this DP of OS X
Source:http://archive.arstechnica.com/reviews/4q99/macos-x-dp2/m-macos-x-dp2-8.html