
- #How to update my mac to os x 10.9 install#
- #How to update my mac to os x 10.9 drivers#
Testing is now underway- this post will be updated. You may then re-create your UniBeast installation USB. I would like to know how I can update my older PowerBook G4 since all the information that I seem to run across.
#How to update my mac to os x 10.9 install#
The updated 10.9.4 Install OS X Mavericks App can be found in the Applications folder. When the download finishes, the app will automatically open.
Install OS X Mavericks App Updated - If you downloaded Mavericks from the App Store prior to today, and you want to have the latest version on your backup installer USB, simply log into the Mac App Store and click Download. 9 Series Chipset support still absent - quick fixes for Audio and Intel HD 4600 remain necessary. Fix will be available in the next MultiBeast. #How to update my mac to os x 10.9 drivers#
Storage drivers updated - SSD TRIM patch will not work with 10.9.3 patch. If you use VoodooHDA, you will not need to make any modifications.
You will have to reinstall AppleHDA using MultiBeast before or after reboot. This update will replace your audio drivers. NVIDIA Alternate Graphics Drivers have been updated for 10.9.4. If you use patched or modified drivers, you will need to re-apply changes to the updated drivers. Download the OS X 10.9.1 Update Be sure to back up. Update any supported system using the built-in Software Update functionality through the Mac App Store, or by using the standalone installer available from . Tap the Apple icon at the top left of your Macs main menu bar, and choose 'Software Update.' The Mac App Store will open, showing you available updates. Updated Intel, NVIDIA, and AMD graphics drivers Today Apple released 10.9.1, the first major update to OS X Mavericks.
What am I upgrading and how I dont have any software updates to be done. Building a CustoMac Hackintosh: Buyer's Guide Just paid for Acrobat Pro DC on my Mac (OS X version 10.9.5) and it says Sorry Acrobat DC won’t run on your OS.