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I think you need to have 10.4.6.

 

I can't seem to figure out how to apply the 1.1 & 1.0.1 updates to the 1.0 version of Aperture I have to be able to get it installed though. It's almost like I need to find a powerPC mac and install it and update it, then transfer it to my OSX86 computer.

 

There are a lot of system requirements and it does check them. I'm not sure if I have core image support or QE, but I bet it checks. My system looks fine if I don't have those, but I'm not sure.

This is from the Apple Support Site:

 

Using an Aperture 1.0 Installation Disc on an Intel-based Mac

 

1. Update the system to Mac OS X 10.4.6 or later.

2. Install Aperture 1.0 from the disc.

3. Run Software Update to install the Aperture 1.0.1 Update.

4. Run Software Update again to install the Aperture 1.1 Update.

 

 

 

How are you supposed to do step 2, if it checks to make sure you have a PowerPC? And it won't allow you to install the updates because it can't find the application.

After reading the mac forums a little, it seems like there might be something else missing. I have enough RAM (1.25GB), but I'm not sure if it checks for core image and QE (I don't know if I have those or not), or SSE3 which I don't have. It could also be checking what graphics card we have.

Apple says that the minimum requirements for the video card is:

One of the following graphics cards: ATI Radeon X800 XT Mac Edition; ATI Radeon X850 XT; ATI Radeon X1600; ATI Radeon 9800 XT or 9800 Pro; ATI Radeon 9700 Pro; ATI Radeon 9600 XT, 9600 Pro, or 9650; ATI Mobility Radeon 9700 or 9600; ATI Mobility Radeon X1600; NVIDIA GeForce 6600 LE or 6600; NVIDIA GeForce 6800 Ultra DDL or 6800 GT DDL; NVIDIA GeForce 7800 GT; NVIDIA Quadro FX 4500

 

Since I have an Intel 855, I don't think it will work. But I am surprised a little that they check. Is there any possible way around the check? Maybe by using terminal to install it with some command with a No Error flag or something.

Apple says that the minimum requirements for the video card is:

Since I have an Intel 855, I don't think it will work. But I am surprised a little that they check. Is there any possible way around the check? Maybe by using terminal to install it with some command with a No Error flag or something.

 

i think deleting the installationcheck and volumecheck files from the packages will solve the compatibility check problem although im not sure (it worked when i was installing fcp 5)

 

im not sure if doing the same thing for the actual program will do the trick but i think most apps just check if you have qe/ci, not if you have a card from the list apple supplied.

This is going to sound like a silly question, and I will probably be able to find the anwser if I search for it. But how do I find out if I have CI or QE installed and working?

 

Too bad I have to work this week and don't have time to play with it, because I want to try it out right now.

 

In reality, I probably won't use the program. I don't take that many pictures. But it is more of the challenge of trying to get it installed thast I like.

Apple says that the minimum requirements for the video card is:

Since I have an Intel 855, I don't think it will work. But I am surprised a little that they check. Is there any possible way around the check? Maybe by using terminal to install it with some command with a No Error flag or something.

 

 

I have a GMA900 and it works.

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