(The A2000, A3000, A4000 were 'big box' Amigas, which came in desktop cases, and you could fit expansion cards into them!) You can (almost perfectly) emulate all the amiga hardware. If you want to experience an Amiga computer, first port of call should be WinUAE for windows. MorphOS is fantastic, from what little I've found out about it, but, again, doesn't run on Commodore hardware. Or MorphOS, an Amiga compatible/like OS for certain Mac machines. If you want to develop on the Amiga, look at Amiga OS 1-3 (developed by Commodore) or OS 3.1.4 (newer version of 3.1, again by a third party) It does not run on Commodore hardware ie A500-A4000. It was developed by a third party, based on the last Commodore OS, 3.1 and, another third party OS, 3.9. Thanks in advance.'Amiga' OS4 doesn't really have anything to do with Commodore Amigas though. DMG onto my Mac from my Windows Workstation, I could burn it to a disk using Disk Utility, but again, provided that there is a way to move the. DMG from my windows computer, as I was advised by many, but after about 2 hours wasted in PowerISO and 3 now-broken DVD+R dual-layer Disks, I'm still nowhere.Īny suggestions to getting this PowerMac of mine upgraded? I'm rather reluctant to purchasing a disk copy of Leopard from Ebay or Amazon, due to the cost probably totaling around 100 dollars, which I do NOT have right now. Normally I would format my flash drive to the exFAT file system, which could hold this file, but support for this file system was only added in the Intel versions of OS X. DMG on a flash drive as well, but it is just under 7 GB in size, and the only file system accessible by both Mac and Windows is FAT32, which has a 4GB File size cap, Meaning that I can't move the. Apple won't let me update to 10.3.9 either, as Panther is no longer in support, so I really don't have any way of getting NTFS support to access this drive, as it currently stands (NTFS Read/Write support was introduced in 10.3.9). DMG of Leopard on an NTFS Hard-drive attached to my Windows 7 Workstation, but as the hard drive is NTFS, I cannot simply just plug it into my PowerMac and expect it to work (Doing this actually crashes the computer, but thats another thing). Now, as I am wanting to reverse this so I can get better use out of this computer, I find myself quite. According to those that I got it from, It was originally running Leopard, but as the rest of the systems that were being used with it were running Panther, The computer was downgraded. I recently came into possession of a PowerMac G5, which came running Panther (10.3.4).

G5 mac os