I am having an issue with iTunes on my "Fake Mac". It is a P4 1.8GHz. It always freezes in Coverflow. It also freezes in Leopard's Coverflow. It recognizes my Graphics Card fine.
Specs
Pentium 4 1.8GHz
768mb RAM
40GB HD (IDE)
Nvidia TNT2 Pro 32MB
Mac OS X 10.5.4
I am having an issue with iTunes on my "Fake Mac". It is a P4 1.8GHz. It always freezes in Coverflow. It also freezes in Leopard's Coverflow. It recognizes my Graphics Card fine.
Specs
Pentium 4 1.8GHz
768mb RAM
40GB HD (IDE)
Nvidia TNT2 Pro 32MB
Mac OS X 10.5.4
Buy a real Mac. OS X was never intended to run on those parts.
Buy a real Mac. OS X was never intended to run on those parts.
Hmm... constructive answer...
</sarcasm>
I don't know what the other parts are, but definitely should upgrade the video card I haven't had a TNT2 Ultra 32MB... since... god I can't even remember. Should be an easy under 100$ upgrade, the card you got not is way older than the processor you're using. And a lot of OSX 10.5.* functionality is graphically hardware accelerated, so that's your weak link.
Technically OSX (even hacked) shouldn't be able to run on anything older/slower than a P4 2.8 northwood chip (as the chipset required to run that processor is also supported by OSX-x86)
If someone poses a question offering conditions "a, b, & c = therefore?" and all you can bleat out is "BUY AN X" then you should simply resist the lure of the reply button.
You're not being helpful to the OP and you are polluting the board.
Case closed.
I think this ethic needs to be reinstilled around here. Some newer members seem to have not picked up on it yet.
__________________ Mac Plus: 8MHz, 9" B&W, 1 MB RAM, 20 MB SCSI external tape drive, OS 6.3, 16.5 lbs.
"Cover Flow is a three-dimensional graphical user interface included with iTunes, the Macintosh Finder, and other Apple Inc. products for visually rummaging through files and digital media libraries via cover artwork."
You gots no 3D, at least not any type of 3D that OSx "likes", break out your wallet and invest $25 in a FX5200 (keeping in mind that "special effects" require BOTH a "real" video card, and ram, usually the more the merrier, 1g+).