How to Install OS X Mavericks 10.9 On Windows PC Using Pandrive[Step by Step]

You can now install OS X Mavericks 10.9 on Windows (PC). This is not just for Windows but for all PC’s that are powered by Intel and in today’s world that is almost every computer out there. So check out the guide below on how to install Mavericks 10.9 on Windows.

Install Mavericks On Windows Base PC

This guide will teach you how to install Mavericks on a Windows PC or any other intel-powered PC. Although this guide is a bit technical and requires a few skills but remember that you are going to install Mavericks on a Windows-powered PC, which isn’t what it was designed for. So before attempting this guide make sure you thoroughly read each and every step, albeit being a long way. So let’s begin.

Before we actually begin the procedure on installing Mavericks 10.9 on Windows PC, there are a few requirements which you need to meet. Before attempting the guide, make sure you read the requirements.

Requirements

• A PC powered by intel (almost every PC now runs on Intel processors so you are safe, don’t worry).

• Download OS X Mavericks 10.9 (Free)

• Download UniBeast & MultiBeast.

• 8 GB or larger USB drive.

Step By Step Install Mavericks On PC Using PanDrive 

STEP 1: Download Mavericks 10.9 on a Mac and make sure it is downloaded to folder Applications. If you don’t have a Mac, you can ask your friends or family with a Mac to download it for you.

STEP 2: Insert your 8 GB+ USB to your Mac and open Disk Utility. Now select the USB you just inserted.

STEP 3: Click on “Partition” tab which is on the first row.

STEP 4: Now click “Current” and choose “Partition 1″.

STEP 5: Click on “Master Boot Record”

STEP 6: Now fill the name as “USB” and format as “Mac OS Extended (Journaled)”, click “Apply” then “Partition”.

STEP 7: Download UniBeast from the requirements section above and run it.

STEP 8: Open UniBeast and click “Continue” until you reach the “Destination Select”.

STEP 9: Here choose “USB” and click “Continue”.

Note: If you are trying to install Mavericks on a Windows laptop then make sure you choose “Laptop Support” as well.

STEP 10: Now simply follow the on-screen instructions and finally click on the install button.

Note: UniBeast will now create a bootable USB drive. This is going to take sometime so just sit back, relax and wait.

STEP 11: Now move the MultiBeast (download from above section) to your USB drive.

STEP 12: Now remove that USB from your Mac and insert it into your Windows PC.

STEP 13: When you turn on the computer press the hotkeys to boot the device from the bootable USB you just created.

Note: The hotkeys can be either F12 or F8 (Gigabyte motherboard or ASUS motherboard respectively).

 STEP 14: Now Choose “USB-HDD”. On the Chimera boot screen choose “USB” and press “Enter”.

STEP 15: If you want a complete new Mavericks 10.9 on your Windows PC then you have to format the drive. To do this follow each step carefully:

• Go “Utilities” followed by “Disk Utility”.

• Select the HDD you want to install Mavericks into.

• Click Partition.

• Click Current and Partition 1 followed by options.

• Click GUID Partition method.

• For name write “Mavericks”, for format choose “Mac OS Extended (Journaled)”.

• Click “Apply” and “Partition”.

STEP 16: Close the Disk Utility and install Mavericks. When it asks you where to install choose “Mavericks”.

STEP 17: Reboot (restart) your system.

Note: Now you have to use MultiBeast.

STEP 18: Turn on computer and press the hotkeys.

STEP 19: Choose “USB-HDD”. At chimera screen choose “Mavericks” .

STEP 20: Now start-up MultiBeast.

STEP 21: From here onwards it is pretty easy. Simply choose your drivers (which are required for your PC), or click on the “customize” button for advanced options. Once you are happy with the options, click on “Print” or “Save” to back up those configurations.

STEP 22: Once you are happy with everything click on “Build” followed by “Install”.

That’s it folks, if you have followed all the steps correctly you will have installed Mavericks 10.9 on your Windows computer, and yeah, you can show-off to your friends about this.

As always we are here to help. If you face any problems while trying to install Mavericks on Windows PC then simply leave a comment below and we will get to you.

How to Install OS X Mavericks 10.9 On Windows PC Using Pandrive[Step by Step]

5:22 pm Apple , Free Download , Information , iOS , Mac , OS , Step by Step

Apple announced that it is releasing the OS X Mavericks 10.9, for every Mac and Intel base pc, and that too for free! So you would be wondering how you can download Mavericks 10.9 for free on Intel base pc. Well we have you covered. Here is how to download Mavericks 10.9 for free.

Download Mavericks Free Link Below

Apple has released Mavericks 10.9, this is for the first time ever, an upgrade to an operating system for free of charge! This completely shocked many people who were watching the live stream as well as the audience at the 'Yerba Buena' center. No wonder it got a huge round of applause once Apple mentioned that Mavericks was going to be released for free. This means anyone with a Mac book can download Mavericks for free!

This might sound absurd to some people, especially those Windows users who have to pay a heft sum to upgrade to the latest version, costing hundreds of dollars.

Another thing that shocked many people was that OS X Mavericks was download-free version for not just the latest MacBooks but for every Macbook since 2007! Another round of applause for Apple here.

OS X Mavericks 10.9 brings over 200 new features to Apple’s operating system. These range from; iBook, to new and improved features in Safari, improved Maps, multiple displays, tags, finder tabs and much more.

Mavericks 10.9 brings core updates, which significantly boost your Mac. These core updates drastically improve battery life and overall performance of your Mac. Mavericks can increase your battery life by as much as 1 hour for web browsing, or 1.5 hours for video playback for Macbook Air (2013). So you should download Mavericks 10.9.

You can download Mavericks 10.9 from the download link below.

Download Mavericks 10.9 (Link).

Well what are your thoughts about Mavericks 10.9? Drop your comment below.

Free Download Apple Mac OS X Mavericks 10.9 Intel Base Computer

3:45 pm Apple , Free Download , iOS , Mac , OS , Windows

iOS 7 design and features

iOS 7 Design

A greater synergy between hardware and software design is something Apple is looking to achieve as it moves towards iOS 7.

We saw the most overt 'leak' of iOS 7 from Apple-loving site 9 to 5 Mac, before the launch, and it looks like it was bang on the money with the render it created from the preview it was shown.

In reality, we saw a heavily-overhauled new operating system, one that bore more than a few similarities to Nokia's MeeGo in color and layout. For instance, the icons have been given a more 'rounded' feel, as well as being given a color overhaul.

The font has also been tweaked as well, with some fancy-looking schematics showing how some things have been changed height wise... although it does look pretty similar though.

Control Center is now a pervasive part of the whole ecosystem, allowing users to swipe up from the bottom of the screen to control everything from the Airplane Mode to the integrated Flashlight. Music is still available in this screen, while you can also control the brightness on screen without having to exit the app.

This isn't the most novel of systems, and was already in place when it comes to music and brightness control; but at least now it looks much nicer and there's a torch/flashlight to play with as well.

The notifications bar is now a full-screen affair, and will also be available on the lock screen, meaning you won't need to wander around through the redesigned number pad any more to see who wants to play some boring game with you.

iOS 7 Features

Apple decided that while there were a large number of enhancements to get excited by in the new release of the software, there were ten that it wanted to get properly excited over and tell the world about.

While the design was overhauled, the internal bits and pieces were something of a more incremental upgrade, but one that showed Apple was looking to the future in its battle against Android.

Control Center

Control Center is one of the big ones, as it now allows you to control the main guts of the phone; swiping up from anywhere on your iPhone or iPad will bring up the new hub for loads of options no matter where you are.

It's been given the same translucent sheen as with most of the iOS 7 updates, but gives a lot of space up to the music player and brightness controls, as well as making AirDrop and AirPlay the stars of the show at the bottom.

Airdrop

You're probably impressed with our segue there: Airdrop is now finally available on iDevices, allowing you to share anything from an app that supports Share Sheet.

A quick tap on the screen will give you access to the functionality - Apple didn't miss the chance to mock the need to tap the phones together on Android here - and you can share multiple items at once by adding in more caresses of the screen.

iTunes Radio and Music

Music is obviously a big thing over at Apple and the Cupertino-based firm reckons the player it's chucked into in iOS 7 is "the best music player we have ever done".

Instead of showing just the music stored on your iDevice, the Music app on iOS 7 also adds in your library stored on iCloud, allowing you to view all your tracks in one place.

Turn your iPhone to landscape mode and a wall of album art tiles appear which you can slide sideways through, and tapping on one will zoom you into that album.

Safari

Safari has gained something of an update, with the same visual overhaul coming to the browser to allow dynamic re-sizing of the URL bar, giving you more space to see what's on the screen, as well as allowing you to slide back and forth through your browser history.

One cool feature is the updated bookmarks element, which sits on the start screen of the iDevice, and collates links posted through your Twitter friends in one place for easier information discovery - meaning you don't have to worry about that pesky Twitter app if all you like doing is passively watching your stream.

The Tab system has been updated visually too - you're no longer are limited to eight tabs open, as the new 3D rendering will allow you practically limitless tabs open at once, which can also be synchronised across multiple accounts and machines thanks to iCloud Tabs.

Camera

The camera app has been given something of an overhaul - there's not a lot of extra functionality added in, more a change on the layout taking things to a simpler  swipe-friendly interface which has a few more options than on iOS 6.

You do get some extra features in the shape of various lens shapes including square, circle and panorama elements to lay over the top of your snaps in iOS 7, while live photo filters let you see what your subject will look like in a multitude of effects before you even hit the shutter key.

Photo gallery

Viewing your photos has also been given a Jony Ive finish, with iOS 7 automatically arranging pictures by location into groups, which Apple is calling "moments".

Pinch to zoom out and the Photo app will re-draw your photo library into collections, recognizing a day trip or recent holiday and then slinging them all into one group automatically.

There's no extra functionality like the Zoes found on the HTC One, or burst mode found on theSamsung Galaxy S3 or S4 - but then again, Apple didn't show the camera in that much detail.

Zoom out once more and you get a year overview of all the images in your album, with locations tags to remind you where you were each year. If you want more fun-time functionality, then just hold your finger over the thumbnails to see an exploded view of each individual image, and release your digit on the one you wish to view full screen.

Siri

Fan-boy favorite Siri hasn't been left out with a fancy new interface and, wait for it: new voices! Huzzah!
You can now choose from male or female intonation of being told 'no internet connection present' while cultured French and German languages have also been added, with more promised "over time".

There are a range of new commands for Siri in iOS 7 too, such as "play my last voicemail", "turn on Bluetooth" and "increase my brightness".

The likes of Twitter, Wikipedia and Bing search results have all been integrated into Siri, and Apple promises there's even more to come from its personal assistant in iOS 7 - stay tuned for more information as it drops.

iOS in the Car

iOS 7 allows car manufacturers to integrate the operating system with built-in screens in vehicles, as well as full Siri support for eyes-free usage. This means you can finally live the dream of owning a Ferrari, using Siri but not owning a single Apple device. Truly, the future.

Cars will be able to read your iMessages to you and allow you to dictate a response, as well as use other features such as accessing Maps for directions and controlling the music player.

If you have a hankering to get hold of one of these iOS 7 enabled cars then you'll have to wait until next year when 12 manufacturers will produce compatible vehicles - but Nissan, Honda and Volvo are all there. Score.

App Store overhaul

There's an all new look for the famous App Store, which we found out earlier now has over 900,000 apps, making it easier to find those tiny programs to fritter away precious moments before death.

You can search for apps based on age range in iOS 7, which Apple is pushing as a great feature for parents, while the 'Apps near me' feature will show you the most popular apps based on your current location. We assume it's a good idea to drive swiftly away if you suddenly near a car park and apps to 'make friends easily' come up on your iPhone.

And something which will probably please a huge amount of the Apple fan-base: apps will now update automatically in the background. Presumably this can be turned off, or simple changes that wreck an app will leave users helpless to do anything about it.

Multi tasking

And let's get to the end of this interminably long list: Multi-tasking has been changed somewhat to allow you to see what you're jumping to in a lovely visual manner, replacing the little bar that comes up at the bottom of the screen.

We're going to miss that little user interface that flipped up and allowed us to see what was going on in the app above at the same time, but the new version is pretty neat to look at, with the app icon flipping along below the pane.

There's plenty more to come from iOS 7 in the near future, so keep having the odd look back if you want to know more about the future of Apple's mobile platform.

iOS 7 design and features

1:00 pm Information , iOS , Review , Technology News