Is this a tried and trusted tool.
I am always dubious of tools having access at system level.
I may just go the format route.
It's reputable. It used to be a paid app as well.Is this a tried and trusted tool.
I am always dubious of tools having access at system level.
I may just go the format route.
Yep, I have a clone on a fw drive, which was done with SuperDuper at the time.iPartition generally has favourable reviews for folks who use it.
If you don’t want to deal with iPartition, you could try a Carbon Copy Cloner 3.4.7 backup of your Tiger install, put that clone (as a disk image or sparseimage) onto an external drive temporarily, and either re-format/re-partition the SSD in the PowerBook with multiple partitions, OR install Leopard on the SSD, and use Disk Utility on Leopard to live-partition a second partition on the SSD, onto which you could Carbon Copy Cloner that Tiger image back to the second partition.
Any G4 Mac can run Leopard, you may just need to circumvent the installer's 867 MHz CPU speed check.AFAIK my G4 PB doesn't support Leopard.....
Tiger is the last OS.
Then Leo will happily take to it as-is.My PB is 1ghz cpu.
AFAIK my G4 PB doesn't support Leopard.....
Tiger is the last OS.
<chuckle>Wow I didn't know that.....![]()
Upgraded to Leopard.....boom was able to add new partitions....awesome...
Not only that, I can now connect to WiFi also.
Happy days.
Is the external drive connected using FireWire or USB? Is it set up using the Apple Partition Map (APM) scheme (check in Disk Utility)?If I restart and use boot picker none of the external volumes show as bootable (not even the G5).