I currently use OS 10.8.3 on my Mid-2012 13' 2.9 GHz i7 MacBook Pro, OS 10.6.8 on my Mid-2006 20' 2.16 GHz Core2Duo iMac, and 10.8.3 on my Mid-2012 2.4 GHz 12-core (dual 6-core) Xeon Mac Pro at work, and they are all very well maintained with DiskWarrior, Disk Utility, iDefrag, etc. OS X Mountain Lion is available now as a download from the Mac App Store. Just click the Mac App Store icon in your dock, purchase Mountain Lion, and follow the onscreen instructions to install it. Mountain Lion will not only make your Mac work better, it also makes your Mac work even better with your iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. Because it comes with iCloud, your mail, calendars, contacts. The following method allows you to download Mac OS X Lion, Mountain Lion, and Mavericks. Start your Mac holding down Command + R. Prepare a clean external drive (at least 10 GB of storage). Within OS X Utilities, choose Reinstall OS X. Select external drive as a source. Enter your Apple ID. I have a 2006 Mac Pro 7300 gt, 3gb memory, 500 Gb HD dual core intel xeon, processor speed 2.66, and lion 10.7.5 installed currently im trying to install mountain lion. I used mac post factor to load the installer to a usb but when re booting it stuck on the apple startup screen please help.
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At its Worldwide Developer Conference (WWDC) in San Francisco, Apple has announced the immediate arrival of iOS 6 beta, the imminent release of OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion, and a refresh of the MacBook Pro and MacBook Air. But that's not all! Apple surprised us all by announcing a brand new laptop: a next-generation 15-inch MacBook Pro, with a Retina display. At two hours long, this was possibly Apple's juiciest keynote ever — there's a lot to cover!
Hardware
Updated @ June 16: Download java for macos 2017-001. Read our detailed analysis of the MacBook Pro with Retina display.
The 'next-generation' MacBook Pro is 0.71-inches (1.8cm) thick, weighs 4.46 pounds (2kg) — and has a 220 PPI, 2880×1800 15-inch Retina display. The display, apparently, is a wonder to behold, with better contrast, deeper blacks, and a big reduction in glossy glare. Internally, there's an Ivy Bridge processor (up to 2.7GHz/3.7GHz Turbo), support for 16GB of RAM, and a Kepler-based Nvidia GPU. It can be equipped with flash SSD storage up to 768GB, and there's SD, USB 3.0, Thunderbolt, and HDMI (an Apple first) for expansion. Apparently, though I struggle to believe it, the new MBP will still have a battery life of 7 hours.
The starting configuration of the new MBP will cost $2200, have a 2.3GHz Core i7 CPU, 8GB of RAM, the GeForce GT 650M, 256GB of SSD storage. It ships today (if there is any stock left by the time you read this story). We'll no doubt have a lot more to say about the MBP's Retina display, but just so you're aware: 220 PPI at 15 inches perfectly jives with our recent story about high-resolution displays. Whether other OEMs — which lack the huge margins and supply chain that Apple commands — will be able to follow suit remains to be seen.
For more information on the MacBook Pro with Retina display, visit the official Apple site.
Coming back down to earth… the 15-inch MacBook Air has been updated to Ivy Bridge, with support for Core i7 processors up to 2GHz (Turbo Boost to 3.2GHz) and 8GB of RAM. It looks like the 13-inch MBA is limited to Core i5, and 4GB of RAM. The new MacBook Airs will be equipped with a pair of USB 3.0 ports, and the internal SSD will be available in sizes up to 512GB. With Ivy Bridge, the integrated GPU gets bumped up to the Intel HD 4000, which should boost graphics performance of the new MBP by 50% or so.
The old, non-Retina MacBook Pro has received a similar refresh: Ivy Bridge (up to 2.7GHz), up to 8GB of 1600MHz memory, USB 3.0, and Nvidia GeForce GT 650M 1GB (on the 15-inch model; 13-inch is stuck with the Intel HD 4000). It sounds like we're stuck with two distinctly different MacBook Pros, but they both have the same name; kind of like the iPad 2, and 'the new iPad' (3).
iOS
Moving onto the smartphone and tablet side of things: Despite the rather insane amount of press coverage it has received, the biggest new feature in iOS 6 isn't Apple's home-grown Maps app (which replaces Google's offering) — it's Facebook integration. Photos, Safari, and Maps now have native Facebook integration, just like Twitter. There is a public API that iOS app developers can use. The iTunes Store will have 'Like' buttons. Birthdays and contact details will automatically hop over from Facebook to your phone (and presumably to your Mac, via iCloud). Siri can post to Facebook.
As expected, Siri has been updated. She can now handle sports-related queries (baseball and basketball were demoed), Yelp and OpenTable, and movies. Siri can now also launch apps. The image below apparently shows all of Siri's capabilities. The 'Eyes free' feature refers to Apple working with car manufacturers to add a Siri button to the steering wheel — much like volume or infotainment controls.
iOS 6 also debuts a new phone dialer app, which lets you decline calls with an SMS — and lets you set up a reminder, so you call the person back later. Apparently you can set up a 'geo-fence,' which presumably reminds you to call someone as you're leaving the office/house, or something along those lines.
After two years of being WiFi-only, iOS 6 will finally allow FaceTime video calls to operate over cellular networks. It seems like Apple will also allow you to merge your phone number and Apple ID, so if someone calls your phone, you can pick it up on your iPad or Mac.
Photo Stream, which provides instant syncing of your images to other devices via iCloud, can now be shared with other people. There's a commenting platform built in, too. It's probably easier to just use Facebook, though.
There's a new app, called Passbook, which allows companies to send passes (Starbucks vouchers, United Airlines boarding passes, Amtrak tickets) to your phone. When you need to use a pass, just open the app, click the right tab, and a QR code appears. Changes can be pushed to Passbook; if your gate or boarding time changes, the virtual pass updates.
And finally, we have the new Maps app. Apple is apparently doing all of the cartography itself, starting from scratch. 100 million local points of interest/listings have already been added. There's Yelp integration, traffic updates (from real-time, crowdsourced data), and turn-by-turn navigation. Siri is integrated, of course.
Apple's Maps app also includes Flyover, which allows you to… fly over… cities all over the world. Even with Google's recent Maps updates, Apple's offering still sounds very compelling — not bad, for a first effort.
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The developer beta of iOS 6 will be immediately available to download, with the final release coming in the fall (probably coinciding with the iPhone 5). The iPhone 3GS/4/4S, iPad 2/3, and iPod touch (4th gen and later) will be eligible for the upgrade. iPad 1 owners will unfortunately be left out (though I'm not sure why; it's newer than the 3GS).
As expected, Siri has been updated. She can now handle sports-related queries (baseball and basketball were demoed), Yelp and OpenTable, and movies. Siri can now also launch apps. The image below apparently shows all of Siri's capabilities. The 'Eyes free' feature refers to Apple working with car manufacturers to add a Siri button to the steering wheel — much like volume or infotainment controls.
iOS 6 also debuts a new phone dialer app, which lets you decline calls with an SMS — and lets you set up a reminder, so you call the person back later. Apparently you can set up a 'geo-fence,' which presumably reminds you to call someone as you're leaving the office/house, or something along those lines.
After two years of being WiFi-only, iOS 6 will finally allow FaceTime video calls to operate over cellular networks. It seems like Apple will also allow you to merge your phone number and Apple ID, so if someone calls your phone, you can pick it up on your iPad or Mac.
Photo Stream, which provides instant syncing of your images to other devices via iCloud, can now be shared with other people. There's a commenting platform built in, too. It's probably easier to just use Facebook, though.
There's a new app, called Passbook, which allows companies to send passes (Starbucks vouchers, United Airlines boarding passes, Amtrak tickets) to your phone. When you need to use a pass, just open the app, click the right tab, and a QR code appears. Changes can be pushed to Passbook; if your gate or boarding time changes, the virtual pass updates.
And finally, we have the new Maps app. Apple is apparently doing all of the cartography itself, starting from scratch. 100 million local points of interest/listings have already been added. There's Yelp integration, traffic updates (from real-time, crowdsourced data), and turn-by-turn navigation. Siri is integrated, of course.
Apple's Maps app also includes Flyover, which allows you to… fly over… cities all over the world. Even with Google's recent Maps updates, Apple's offering still sounds very compelling — not bad, for a first effort.
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The developer beta of iOS 6 will be immediately available to download, with the final release coming in the fall (probably coinciding with the iPhone 5). The iPhone 3GS/4/4S, iPad 2/3, and iPod touch (4th gen and later) will be eligible for the upgrade. iPad 1 owners will unfortunately be left out (though I'm not sure why; it's newer than the 3GS).
For more information, see Apple's official iOS 6 site.
Mountain Lion
There are over 200 new features in Mountain Lion, apparently, with a lot of these (unsurprisingly) revolving around further iCloud integration. One of the coolest features seems to be instant syncing of Pages between OS X and iOS. Reminders, a new app, supports multi-touch gestures. Messages are now synced between desktop and mobile.
Mountain Lion also now has dictation — presumably powered by Siri and requiring an internet connection (though Apple didn't provide many details). Download popcorn time macbook air. Safari has been updated with a faster JavaScript engine, an address box that looks a lot like the Chrome omnibox, and iCloud-syncing tabs. Rather than run you through the entire keynote, though, it's probably easier if you just read our detailed preview, or hit up the Mountain Lion website.
Mountain Lion, which was first seeded to developers in February, will be released in the next month or so, and cost $20.
Other news
In other news, here's some other interesting tidbits that emerged from Tim Cook's keynote: There are now over 400 million App Store accounts (the largest number of credit card numbers on file, anywhere on the internet); There are now 650,000 apps (225,000 specifically for the iPad); and 30 billion App Store downloads to date (with $5 billion paid to developers). OS X is now up to 60 million users (a huge growth spurt over a few years ago).
Through the end of March, Apple had sold 365 million iOS devices, and 80% of Apple's mobile users are running the latest version (iOS 5). Only 7% of Android devices run Ice Cream Sandwich, which was released around the same time as iOS 5. 1 billion iMessages are sent every day — and 10 billion tweets are sent per day from iOS 5 devices, apparently.
[Image credit: Gdgt]
The wait is Over. Mountain Lion OS X is available right now in Mac App Store for download. Apple has announced developer preview of mountain lion last month during WWDC 2012 event, which was made available for developers only. The final stable release is here now, and any Mac OS X Lion and Snow Leopard (updated to latest version) can download Mountain Lion right away by visiting App Store.
Update: Learn How to create OS X El Capitan USB Disk Drive on your mac after downloading it from App Store.
Purchase only once and install it on any number of macs you have.
200 + new features power packed into worlds most secure operating system and that helps you to connect and get more from your iOS devices as well. iCloud, Notification Center, Reminders, Notes, iMessages are some important features to name and there are many that makes this new OS X more powerful and feature rich to have in your iMac, Macbook Pro or Macbook Air.
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Mac OS X Mountain Lion can be downloaded for Free if you have purchased your Macbook Pro or Macbook Air after June 10th, 2012. All other users have to pay 19.99 USD to download and install mountain lion on their mac computer. Its worth still, as you will enjoy complete new set of features without any compromise to your computers performance.
If you dont have a good broadband connection then you may visit the nearest Apple Retail Store to get assistance with downloading and installing the latest mac os x to your Macbook.
Once you downloaded via App Store, you may want to burn it to a DVD Disc so that you can use it in future. In that case, do try the steps we have suggested to burn mac os x mountain lion to disc. This will save time and bandwidth if you like to reinstall or do a clean installation of Mac OS X Mountain Lion later or install it on other Mac computers in your home or office.
All the App Store downloads are resume capable, hence you wont require any Mountain Lion torrent download links as it may also contains some security risks. It is not recommended to download from third party service providers.
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You may now share this post to let your friends to trigger the download and experience the all new Mountain Lion in their Mac computer.
