Warning: This will erase all contents on your USB drive!
Navigate in the Finder to Applications>Utilities and launch Disk Utility.Ĭlick and drag your USB drive (in this case it’s called “8.03 GB Corsair Voyager”) into the Destination field. You’ll have to wipe the drive in order to put the Lion installation on it. Note: You’ll first want to save all information on the drive. If you wish to use DVD, then skip to the part where you’ll insert your DVD. First I’ll show you how to do this using a USB drive. This is where you’ll have the choice to either create your Lion installation on a USB drive or a DVD. Navigate to Applications>Utilities in the Finder and launch Disk Utility. Then click on Edit again and choose Paste Item. Now, with this file selected, click on Edit in the menu bar at the top of the screen, and select Copy InstallESD.dmg.Ĭlick on your desktop wallpaper so the menubar at the top says Finder. Now hold down the control key while clicking on the Install Mac OS X Lion icon, and choose Show Package Contents.įind and double-click on the Shared Support folder.Ĭlick once on the InstallESD.dmg file to select it. Once it’s done downloading, go to the Finder and look for the Install Mac OS X Lion icon in the Applications folder. This will take some time, so you might want to do something else and come back to it awhile later. It will be located on the right hand side under Quick Links.Īfter clicking download, you’ll be taken to Launchpad (if you’re already using Lion). (This note is in case you've updated from Lion.First launch the Mac App Store and find OS X Lion. Please note: This is for OS X Lion users only, this no longer works the same way on OS X El Capitan. Ensure that the 'Verify burned data' checkbox is ticked (you may need to click on the disclosure triangle to see the checkbox).iso file, and click on the 'Burn' button in the toolbar. iso file to the left pane in Disk Utility. Launch 'Disk Utility' (Applications → Utilities → Disk Utility).If you’re using an older version of Mac OS X, you might not have the Disk Utility application. The easiest way to burn an ISO, the file you need to install Ubuntu from a CD, is by using Disk Utility.
Please note: This is for OS X Lion users only
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