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  2. Old World ROM - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_World_ROM

    Since the Old World ROM usually boots to Toolbox, most OSs have to be installed using a boot loader from inside Mac OS (BootX is commonly used for Linux installations). 68K-based Macs and NuBus Power Macs must have Mac OS installed to load another OS (even A/UX, which was an Apple product), usually with virtual memory turned off.

  3. Macintosh startup - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macintosh_startup

    Macs made from 1984 to 1998 used Old World ROM as the boot loader for all Macs produced around that time period. From 1998 up until the PowerPC to Intel transition, New World ROM was used for all Macs starting with the first iMac and later expanding to the first iBook and the Blue and White Power Mac G3.

  4. Hipposandal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hipposandal

    The hipposandal, which appears in the Celtic-Roman area north of the Alps around the mid-1st century AD, [1] was the next step in the development of hoof protection, where the sole of the boot was made of metal. It included an oval-shaped cup of thick metal that enclosed and protected the hoof, complete with a fixation system.

  5. BootX (Apple) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BootX_(Apple)

    Those Macintoshes include a ROM chip varying in sizes up to 4 megabytes (MB), [8] which contains both the computer code to boot the computer and to run the Mac OS operating system. The ROM-resident portion of the Mac OS is the Macintosh Toolbox and the boot-ROM part of that ROM was retroactively named Old World ROM upon the release of the New ...

  6. Macintosh Classic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macintosh_Classic

    The $1,500 model had 2 MB of memory and a 40 MB hard disk. The Classic features several improvements over the Macintosh Plus, which it replaced as Apple's low-end Mac computer: it is up to 25 percent faster than the Plus, [1] about as fast as the SE, [5] and includes an Apple SuperDrive 3.5" floppy disk drive as standard. [19]

  7. Classic Mac OS - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classic_Mac_OS

    Support for Macintosh clones was first exhibited in System 7.5.1, which was the first version to include the "Mac OS" logo (a variation on the original Happy Mac startup icon), and Mac OS 7.6 was the first to be named "Mac OS" instead of "System". These changes were made to disassociate the operating system from Apple's own Macintosh models.

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