Using VirtualBox, VMware or Hyper-V (if you have Windows 10). You could also try first to install the bootable media in a virtual machine by However, not posseding a Mac, I cannot help you with this.
Once you have the bootable CD/USB, the next step is to boot and install. How to Convert DMG Files to ISO Files on Windows. In case of a problem with the above, the DMG file can also be converted to ISOĪnd then to a bootable CD/USB. To install it, the next step is to convert the DMG to a bootable format.Ĭreate a bootable USB drive from a DMG file on Windows. The same website also has other downloads for previous versions of OS X. I have verified that the download starts, but as its size is 5.7 GB, You may download a DMG file of it from Getintopc. I assume here that you are having this difficulty because you are using Windows. I understand you are looking to install OS X on a bare-metal MacBook (I am not a Mac user, but I believe I can point you in the right direction.) There's pirated/hacked ones, but those are out of the scope of this site. In short, the fragments of a usable 'free' OS X 'compatible' system exists, but is in no way usable, and there's no official legal gratis release of OS X. You can't simply download the GUI elements of OS X in any way. Darling might help with that, you'd essentially need to port that back to darwin, which would be wierd. For that matter, apple keeps its userland close to its chest, and that's the big pain point. Get a usable userland and you can run the otherguy's stuff. There's been a few attempts - you could get the kernels free for a while ( there seem to be versions here), and attempts to throw together a functional userland around that - puredarwin at least has a webpage, but is not really there.
You'd want to run this on arbitrary hardware.Īs of 2016. I'm assuming that's not what this is about. Annoyingly for a reinstall there's no 'iso' download - you could in theory build an installer off of an ESD if you did have a mac and internet recovery is your best bet/supported bet for a bare metal install. There's no way to 'simply' download an ISO and install it on an arbitrary system.
OS X updates tend to be free - but IIRC its between consecutive versions, and you need to have apple hardware, or a running system.
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