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And no, we don't mean portable as in a laptop, but portable as in a USB flash drive that can install OS X onto Macs. Here are articles on how to have a fully functional. New York, New Yorkers stand up for what they believe in.

Report: Apple Mac OS X 10.4.1 for Intel hits piracy sites Saturday, June 11, 2005 - 12:14 PM EST 'There is nothing at all that prevents the version of Mac OS X that runs on the developer transition machines from running on any PC with compatible components,' Jeff Harrell writes for The Shape of Days. 'The Intel-based Power Macintoshes that Apple is showing at their developer conference are based on an Intel motherboard, generic Intel graphics and off-the-shelf Pentium 4 CPUs. I estimate that we're down to a matter of hours before Mac OS X 10.4.1 for Intel hardware is available for download on Internet software piracy sites and peer-to-peer piracy networks. (Update: A reader who for obvious reasons wishes to remain anonymous just demonstrated to me that the software is, in fact, already available on Internet software piracy sites.) If I can think through this stuff, Apple's management can think through this stuff. This is the most awe-inspiring stealth marketing move I've ever seen.' 'According to reports, Apple's bundled iLife applications, major selling points for the Mac operating system, are already Intel-native and run at full speed.

Given Apple's experiences with software piracy, particularly the rampant software piracy that spread developer builds of Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger all over the Internet this past spring, Apple's management from the top down knows full well that this developer preview will be in the hands of every kid with a cable modem within days of its release. Most of them will be able to install it on their own computers and run it and the full suite of iLife '05 applications at full speed, and run most existing Mac software in translation. As a result, Apple will give thousands, possibly millions, of people a taste of Mac OS X running full speed on their own PCs. Apple's giving their potential future customers a free taste, that's what they're doing.

It's a try-before-you-buy deal,' Harrell writes. Also, full article (by Jeff Harrell @ ShapeOfDays.com).

Mac OS X on Intel: Try before you buy? Item the first: Apple is not staffed entirely by idiots. This is self-evident, and it's important to what follows. Keep this in mind as we proceed. Item the second: The Intel-based Power Macintoshes that Apple is showing at their developer conference are based on an Intel motherboard, generic Intel graphics and off-the-shelf Pentium 4 CPUs. This information has just become public in the past few hours. (Comments I made to the contrary yesterday and on Monday were erroneous.

The source who fed me that information has been sent to bed without any supper, and says to tell you he's very sorry and that it won't happen again.) Item the third: It's safe to assume, given the timeframe, that the developer transition kits that Apple will ship within a couple of weeks will be fundamentally similar to, if not outright identical to, the Power Macs on display at the conference. Item the fourth: The Power Macs on display at the show run a one-off build of Mac OS X 10.4.1 that incorporates the few necessary changes that were required to get the operating system running on the Intel hardware. This build includes Apple's bundled iLife '05 suite of applications.

Item the fifth: Because Intel's LaGrande security technology is not yet incorporated into any shipping products, it's safe to assume that it's not present in these transition-kit computers. Item the sixth: Given items two through five, apart from the constraints introduced by hardware-software interfaces, there is nothing at all that prevents the version of Mac OS X that runs on the developer transition machines from running on any PC with compatible components.

Item the seventh: Because the Intel version of Mac OS X that's being distributed to developers is a one-off build, future software patches, including all-important security patches, will not install on top of it, making it totally useless to anybody who's not a developer of Mac software. Item the eighth: Given it.

The development machine uses an Intel chipset, an Intel CPU, a Phoenix BIOS It does not use a Phoenix BIOS. It uses an Intel-branded BIOS, and this is plastered *all over* in the BIOS configuration itself. Imvu texture extractor license agreement. No matter what xlr8yourmac says. Because, well, xlr8yourmac couldn't even figure out how to *get into* the BIOS, even though it's as simple as just holding F2 at boot.) Further, it's still extremely unlikely that this story is accurate, because: - While it would have been possible, it would have been unlikely for someone to have imaged/copied the entire contents of the drive, and even if they did, it's unlikely it would run on generic x86 hardware because: - No, there aren't any fingerprints, but the problem is that even Darwin x86 supports an *extremely narrow* range of hardware. Mac OS X/Intel's support is just as narrow. You can hardly take this and install it on any PC.