Difficulty: Moderately Easy
Things You’ll Need:
- FlyakiteOSX v3.0.zip
- Windows XP - either Home, Pro, SP1, SP2, or Corporate
- Knowledge of how to install a program on a PC
Step1
FlyakiteOSX web site
Download the FlyakiteOSX transformation pack from http://www.flyakiteosx.com/download.html. The file should be FlyakiteOSX v3.0.zip.
Step2
FlyakiteOSX installer
Unzip the file into a directory of your choosing. Ensure you have ample disk space, then run the FlyakiteOSX v3.0.exe by browsing to the directory where you unzipped the FlyakiteOSX v3.0.zip file, and selecting FlyakiteOSX v3.0.exe. You should see the installer' s first screen (see image). Click next.
Step3
Licensing agreement
Read and accept the terms of the licensing agreement by checking the "I accept the terms in the License Agreement" checkbox. Click next.
Step4
Read Me
View the Read Me and then click next.
Step5
Component selection
Select the components you want to install. You can pass your mouse over each component to see a description of the component. Ensure you select "Create System Restore Point" so if you have a problem, you can restore your system to its previous state. Click install when you have finished your selections to begin the transformation.
Step6
When the installer completes, restart your computer. After a few minutes, you should see the Mac OS X sign on screen (see image). If not, refer to the tips below for guidance.
Comments
torque63 said
on 11/21/2007 You can have mulitple os installed on a windows box, but you have to start with Windows, then Linux, Linux will add a boot loader (like LILO) which allows you to pick your OS on start up, create separate partitions for each OS. Linux requires two partitions. windows needs one and I don't know about MAC.
mcorgan said
on 11/6/2007 Flyakite OSX is a shell replacement for Windows rather than an operating system replacement. You could conceivably create a third boot partition using Windows with Flyakite OSX as a shell and "pretend" it's a Mac though.
Solus said
on 11/5/2007 Can you add the Mac OS as a boot otion next to Windows and Linux?
jjfitts said
on 9/29/2007 Very cool! I didn't know you could do this. I knew you could fire up windows on a mac but not the other way around.
jjfitts said
on 9/29/2007 Very cool! I didn't know you could do this. I knew you could fire up windows on a mac but not the other way around.