- #MICROSOFT OFFICE 2008 FOR MAC MOUNTAIN LION MAC OS X#
- #MICROSOFT OFFICE 2008 FOR MAC MOUNTAIN LION INSTALL#
- #MICROSOFT OFFICE 2008 FOR MAC MOUNTAIN LION PATCH#
- #MICROSOFT OFFICE 2008 FOR MAC MOUNTAIN LION PRO#
- #MICROSOFT OFFICE 2008 FOR MAC MOUNTAIN LION SOFTWARE#
SuperDrive: writes DVD±R, DVD+R, and DVD+RW discs at up to 8x speed, DVD-RW at up to 6x dual layer at up to 4x reads DVDs at up to 8x, writes CD-R discs at up to 24x, writes CD-RW discs at up to 16x, reads CDs at up to 24x.Optical drive bus: Ultra ATA/100 (operates at UATA/33 or UATA/66).Hard drive: 250/320 GB 7200 rpm SATA drive.Video out: mini-DVI, VGA, S-video, composite (requires adapter).Display: 20″ 1680 x 1050 flat panel display (18-bit LCD).
#MICROSOFT OFFICE 2008 FOR MAC MOUNTAIN LION PRO#
#MICROSOFT OFFICE 2008 FOR MAC MOUNTAIN LION MAC OS X#
#MICROSOFT OFFICE 2008 FOR MAC MOUNTAIN LION PATCH#
requires Mac OS X 10.5.2 Leopard through 10.11 El Capitan, macOS Sierra via patch tool – see macOS Sierra on Low End Macs.
#MICROSOFT OFFICE 2008 FOR MAC MOUNTAIN LION INSTALL#
PowerPC Macs won’t let you install OS X to a USB drive or choose it as your startup volume, although there is a work around for that. PowerPC Macs running any version of the Mac OS prior to 10.4.2 cannot mount GPT volumes. Both PowerPC and Intel Macs can boot from APM (Apple’s old partitioning scheme) hard drives, which is the format you must use to create a universal boot drive in Leopard. Only Macintel models can boot from GPT hard drives. Intel-based Macs use a partitioning scheme known as GPT. If a second high-powered device is attached, it will behave like a normal bus-powered hub and only provide 100 mA per downstream port.
#MICROSOFT OFFICE 2008 FOR MAC MOUNTAIN LION SOFTWARE#
Unlike earlier iMacs, where every USB port could provide 500 mA of power, only a single high-powered device can be attached to the USB ports, and software will enable one of its downstream ports to supply 500 mA of power. This should be good enough for most users. Note that 20″ aluminum iMacs use an 18-bit LCD, which can only display 262,144 colors, not the “millions” all other iMacs can display. OS X 10.10 Yosemite and OS X 10.11 El Capitan really want the 6 GB maximum this model supports. OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion and 10.9 Mavericks run poorly with 2 GB and improve drastically with 4-6 GB.
While you can run OS X 10.5 Leopard with 1 GB of system memory, it runs much more smoothly with 2 GB, and 2 GB is a realistic minimum for OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard. You can run OS X 10.7 Lion with 2 GB, but it needs 4 GB to flex its muscles. See our macOS Sierra page for more details and a link. However, WiFi is not supported on this device. The Early 2008 iMacs support OS X 10.11 El Capitan.Īlthough it is not officially supported, the Early 2008 iMac can run macOS Sierra using Colin Mistr’s Sierra Patch Tool. The Early 2008 iMac ships with Mac OS X 10.5.2 Leopard and iLife ’08. The 2.66 GHz model ships with 2 GB of RAM, a 320 GB hard drive, and use Radeon HD 2600 Pro graphics. The 20″ 2.4 GHz iMac has 1 GB of RAM, a 250 GB hard drive, an 8x SuperDrive, Radeon HD 2400 XT graphics, AirPort Extreme, Bluetooth, and Apple’s aluminum keyboard and Mighty Mouse. This was the last iMac to use an Ultra ATA interface for its optical drive.
The aluminum iMacs have three USB 2.0 ports, FireWire 400 and 800 ports, gigabit ethernet, 802.11n WiFi, Bluetooth 2.1+EDR, and an 8x SuperDrive – as well as a slim keyboard with USB 2.0 ports. The Early 2008 iMac has also moved from the 800 MHz system bus in the Mid 2007 iMac to 1066 MHz, and clock speeds on the 20″ model range from 2.4 GHz to 2.66 GHz. Apple updated the iMac with Intel’s more efficient Penryn processor in April 2008, which has a larger Level 2 cache and includes the SSE4.1 instruction set.
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