Man this is one HUGE disadvantage to the Mac, not being able to actually BOOT into OS 9 on current macs.
JWolf6589 <jwolf6589@aol.comnospam> wrote:
Man this is one HUGE disadvantage to the Mac, not being able to actually BOOT
into OS 9 on current macs.
Hmmm, the G4 I just ordered for $1295 boots into OS 9. Say, so do all
the G4s Apple is currently selling.
Hmmm, the G4 I just ordered for $1295 boots into OS 9. Say, so do all
the G4s Apple is currently selling.
Including the 17 inch G4 powerbook ?
<< Bullshit. It's simple to import 'em into iTunes, or to launch Classic and use
SoundApp or any of a large number of other such apps and batch-convert 'em. It takes literally _seconds_ to set up. Depending on how many snds you have it might take a while to _run_, but even so we're talking minutes at most. A few more seconds with a utility such as A Better Finder Rename, or even the command line in Terminal, and the new files all have .aiff extensions. I had 53 MB of snds, I converted 'em all in under 5 minutes. >>
So you saying the classic mode cannot run system 7 sounds without third party garbage?
Listen you, I am asking as I may send a sound file to someone with
an
OSX machine, and all I want to know is if it will play without hassle. Apparantly OSX cannot read system 7 sounds without third party garbage.
If
you
know anything about sound you'd know that sometimes when you convert an audio file the file gets messed up.
This does not happen often, but I have one
such
sound file that should not be converted.
Bye the way its Microsoft not Mickeysoft
<< As has been pointed out to you before, oh trolling idiot, it's perfectly possible to get a nice new G4 desktop which boots OS 9. In fact, right now, _all_ new G4 desktops boot OS 9. >>
Why is it that all new Macs can boot into OS 9?
I thought Apple was not
allowing this..
http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20021127060058937
How awful that one has to go through all this hassle to read all your old sound files. Yes it is possible to convert all those old sounds, but what
if I have hundreds of Mac sound files?
<< Geez, I just noticed that the very article you posted states clearly
that iTunes .snd files and can convert them. The article states that
"using them in OS X is easy," but you've decided that "easy" means "all
this hassle." >>
No but they cannot be open in the finder just by double clicking them.
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