It’s Mac OS X season again and with that is a new version of Mac OS X. In this case it is Mac OS X 10.10, or what is better known as Yosemite. Most people will upgrade their Mac over the top of their existing OS, which is perfectly fine. However, there are times when OS X needs to be installed on a new (blank) hard drive, or, we simply want to perform a “clean install”. When doing this I prefer to use a bootable USB drive instead of a DVD. This is becoming especially convenient as newer Macs don’t have (or need) an internal DVD drive.
For reference, Apple has a page that covers how to create a bootable USB drive with the OS X 10.9 Mavericks installation files, but leaves out a few of the details discussed here. This should also provide is little context around this being a standard process that is supported by Apple. No hackery here.
Step 3: Download OS X 10.10 Yosemite from Mac App Store. Once downloaded, quit the installer and make sure that the OS X Yosemite installer that you downloaded from the Mac App Store, is in Applications folder, and set to its default name; ‘Install OS X Yosemite.app’. Step 4: Start Terminal, type in the following code, and hit Enter. In order to create a bootable USB with OS X Yosemite (10.10), you need to use an 8 GB+ USB storage device. Download 'Install OS X Yosemite.app' from App Store. Open Disk Utils and create one HFS+ Partition on the USB called 'Install.' On the Partition options select GUID. Post-Installation may differ on users. But basic is after install boot using usb.Install boot-loader. Copy/paste EFI Folder USB to HDD EFI. Then use DPCIManager or kext Wizard to install kexts you need.Rebuild cache & Repair permission. You also can rebuild cache using Safe mode.Then Boot -s (safe mode): For 10.10 only.10 11 will work as usually. Bootable Usb Software; Os X Yosemite 10.10 Bootable Usb For Intel Pcs.rar Laptop; Bootable Usb Windows 10; OS X Yosemite (10.10) is the latest OS X release of 2014 by apple,but Apple locks the operating system to only be installed in genuine Apple computers known as Macintosh & they cost a lotany how there is always a way if you want to install.
The process is easy and any Mac user who considers themselves to be semi-technical will be capable of creating a bootable USB drive containing the Mac OS X installation files. And, this does not require downloading any third-party tools or paying for extra utilities. Here is what you need.
To create a bootable USB drive for OS X, you first need to download the desired operating system setup file from Apple, such as OS X 10.10 Yosemite. You can search for the OS, “OS X Yosemite”, in the App Store (or using this link) to access it in the App Store directly. Once the download completes, you will see the OS X Install window for Yosemite (or other version), but do not proceed with the install; you need quit the install. You just needed the Install OS X Yosemite application, which should now be in the Applications folder on your computer. For Yosemite, the file name will be Yosemite.app.
Here is what you need to do:
For Yosemite:
This process can take upwards of 30 minutes or more without any indication on the screen it is still processing. Even though it may appear to have locked up, put your worries aside and your patience will be rewarded. The time it takes will vary depending on the speed of your Mac and the USB drive write speed.
Below is a log of the terminal screen from when I created my bootable USB drive containing the Yosemite OS X installation files.
You should now have a bootable USB drive from which you can boot your Mac and perform a fresh install of the Max OS X operating system.