U dont gonna lose win...at restart everytimes u haved 2 choose between win and OS.
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U dont gonna lose win...at restart everytimes u haved 2 choose between win and OS.
in that case I prefer Ubuntu on my dual boot, it's not worth the effort. Besides, I'm an open source supporter :)
Just to add something here. If you use newer motherboards, as the ones listed, then Kakewalk will be easy, but in general, and especially if you want to install OSX on older hardware, you will need different tools. The Vanilla method of using the retail DVD restored unto a USB is still the preferred method, but I would suggest using Nawcom's ModUSB or ModCD to boot the USB/DVD. It automatically loads all required basic kexts for your configuration and allows you to install OSX. You will however need to play with different kexts until everything works. That's how it is when you used unsupported hardware anyway.
This comes from someone who just recently installed Snow Leopard 10.6.7 on an AMD Phenom II X4 945 with an old 790X AMD chipest (can't remember the motherboard model, but it was Gigabyte). If you have any trouble with installing OSX on other platforms, you can contact me, I'm pretty versed in the OSX86 world.