Apple обяви събитие на 22 октомври

[rasim]

На мен периодично ми дава "Failed to download OS X Mavericks".Някой успя ли успешно да свали и инсталира новата ОС?

 аз си инсталирах без никакъв проблем , от първия път ми се свали

[Angel-Petkov]

На мен ми я свали без проблем, за около 15 мин. В момента се инсталира. След 20 мин трябва да е готово.

[donchos]

Може ли който си я сложи да напише как се държи спрямо Mountain Lion на пръв поглед? Защото на мен не ми харесват някои неща в дизайна, ама пък ме привличат новите и подобрени функции.

[fuji]

Здравейте!
Искам да ви попитам знаете ли дали ще има нещо като замяна за хората които наскоро са си купили ipad4 да вземат новият ipad air или поне някакво намаление

Колко е това наскоро и от къде е купен?Питам,защото миналата седмица един познат си върна един таблет.Не беше Ipad.Каза не бил доволен от него и му върнаха парите,да не повярва човек.Това се случи в Технополис.Но времето в което го върна мисля не беше повече от 7 до 10 дни.

[mitku]

Епъл отново "изби рибата". Безплатен МакОС и безплатен Офис. Еваларка.

А новите айПадове направо "къртят". Почвам да се чудя кой от двата ми харесва повече... и като че ли е Минито. Но поне вече са го направили еднакви като възможности и човек може да се съсредоточи да си избера само подходящият размер. Не мога да ги мисля конкуренцията.

[deepgeorge]

Apple май са променили нещо по инсталанционния пакет на OS X Mavericks, защото стария метод за чиста инсталация от флашка май не бачка. Имам 3 машини за ъпгрейд тази нощ, дръпнах ъпдейта на едната и го качих на флашка по метода, който ползвах в Mountain Lion, но не иска да буутва от флашката. Или нещо бъркам, или са променили нещо image файла. А не ми се чака да дърпам ъпгрейда цели 3 пъти

[immelman]

Е аз успях и трябва да кажа че Маверикса ме очарова от първия си допир

[Berbamarto]

iWork безплатен за всички устройства ли ще е и откога?

[sladyrko]

За всички нови устройства, които предстваха днес + Айфон 5S

[Dell]

За всички нови устройства, които предстваха днес + Айфон 5S

+iPhone 5,който закупих днес и имам безплатно iWorks

[gost]

Здравейте!
Искам да ви попитам знаете ли дали ще има нещо като замяна за хората които наскоро са си купили ipad4 да вземат новият ipad air или поне някакво намаление

Колко е това наскоро и от къде е купен?Питам,защото миналата седмица един познат си върна един таблет.Не беше Ipad.Каза не бил доволен от него и му върнаха парите,да не повярва човек.Това се случи в Технополис.Но времето в което го върна мисля не беше повече от 7 до 10 дни.

ЗЗП гласи че до 7 дена може да върнеш стоката без никакво основание, така че са били 7 дни и не е като да не повярваш, закона е такъв, ако откажат жалба до КЗП и готово

[beaver]

До 7 дни можеш да върнеш САМО стока закупена от ИНТЕРНЕТ. Преди време се набутах да си купя галакси таб и се поинтересувах как стоят нещата,за да го върна. Е,успях да го върна на 8 ден,но само заради това ,че го замених за айпад мини:) преди това говорих с управителя,след това с главния за окръга и те на добра воля се съгласиха.
Стока закупена от магазин можеш да върнеш до 3 ден

[iTouch]

Колеги, ще ми останат ли приложенията и настройките който ползвам ако го дръпна и ъпдейтна?
Наистина ли върви по бързо дори на по стари устройства?

[mitku]

За всички нови устройства, които предстваха днес + Айфон 5S

+iPhone 5,който закупих днес и имам безплатно iWorks

Явно - за всички нови устройства, от представянето на айФон 5еС. Преди няколко седмици се наложи да купим един айПад 4 - с него също си имаше безплатен айУъркс.

[mitku]

Apple май са променили нещо по инсталанционния пакет на OS X Mavericks, защото стария метод за чиста инсталация от флашка май не бачка. Имам 3 машини за ъпгрейд тази нощ, дръпнах ъпдейта на едната и го качих на флашка по метода, който ползвах в Mountain Lion, но не иска да буутва от флашката. Или нещо бъркам, или са променили нещо image файла. А не ми се чака да дърпам ъпгрейда цели 3 пъти

Мда... малко са променили нещата и ти трябва малко по-различен метод за да си направиш буутваща флашка:

How to make a bootable Mavericks install drive

Dan Frakes
@danfrakes Oct 22, 2013 3:45 PMprint
Mavericks installer icon
[Editor's note: This article is part of our series of articles on installing and upgrading to Mavericks.]

[Note: We’ve updated this article with a third—and faster—method (using createinstallmedia in Terminal) now that we’ve had a chance to test it on the final release of Mavericks.]

Like Mountain Lion (OS X 10.8) and Lion (OS X 10.7), Mavericks (OS X 10.9) doesn’t ship on a disc—it’s available only as an installer app downloadable from the Mac App Store, and that installer doesn’t require a bootable installation disc. But there are a good number of reasons you might want a bootable Mavericks installer on an external hard drive or a thumb drive (USB stick).

For example, if you want to install Mavericks on multiple Macs, a bootable install drive can be more convenient than downloading or copying the entire installer to each computer. Also, if your Mac is experiencing problems, a bootable install drive makes a handy emergency disk. (The OS X Recovery feature, known as Lion Recovery prior to Mountain Lion’s release, is a big help here, but not all Macs get it—and if your Mac’s drive is itself having trouble, recovery mode may not even be available. Also, if you need to reinstall Mavericks, recovery mode requires you to download the entire 5.3GB installer again.) Finally, if you need to install Mavericks over Leopard—assuming you have the license to do so—a bootable install drive makes it easier to do so.

Thankfully, it’s not too difficult to create a bootable install drive from the Mavericks installer that you download from the Mac App Store (although, unfortunately, it is a bit more of a challenge than it was for Mountain Lion). I show you how, below.

You may have noticed that I didn’t mention making a bootable install DVD. Though it’s possible to make one, I don’t recommend it. More and more Macs ship without a built-in optical drive; booting and installing from a DVD is very slow; and 8GB flash drives can be found for $10 or less. All this means that there’s just little reason to opt for a DVD anymore. In addition, you can easily update a USB stick or external hard drive each time an update to Mac OS X is released, as explained below; with a DVD, you have to toss the disc in the trash and start over, which is both a hassle and bad for the environment.

Note: As explained in our main Mavericks-installation article, if you leave the Mavericks installer in its default location in the Applications folder when you install OS X 10.9, the installer will be deleted automatically after the installation finishes. So if you plan to use that installer on other Macs, or—in this case—to create a bootable drive, be sure to copy the installer to another drive, or at least move it out of the Applications folder, before you install. If you don't, you'll have to re-download the installer from the Mac App Store before you can create a bootable install drive.

Get the latest version of the Mavericks installer
Before you make a bootable install drive, you should make sure you have the latest version of the Mavericks installer. What? You didn’t even realize that there are different versions of the installer? It turns out that when you download an OS X installer from the Mac App Store, that copy of the installer contains whatever version of OS X was available at the time of download. For example, if you downloaded OS X 10.9 the day Mavericks was released, you downloaded the 10.9.0 installer. A bootable install drive you create from that installer will install OS X 10.9.0.

However, unlike with the CD- and DVD-based Mac OS X installers of old, which can never be updated once they’re created, Apple regularly updates the OS X installers you download from the Mac App Store. For example, when the inevitable 10.9.1 update is released, a few days later the Mac App Store will begin providing an updated Mavericks installer that installs 10.9.1 right off the bat. Using the latest installer is convenient, because it means that if you ever need to re-install Mavericks, you won’t have to install 10.9.0 and then immediately install the latest big update.

Obviously, then, you want to create your bootable install drive using the latest version of the Mavericks installer. However, unlike with other Mac App Store-purchased software, the Mac App Store does not update the copy of the Mavericks installer app sitting on your hard drive. If you’ve got an older version of the installer and you want the latest version, you must delete your current copy of the installer and then re-download the Mavericks installer from the Mac App Store. (If the Mac App Store won’t let you re-download the installer, quit the Mac App Store app, relaunch it, and then Option+click the Purchases tab in the toolbar; that should show the Download button next to Mavericks in the Purchases list.)

Similarly, any bootable Mavericks install drive you create will not automatically be updated to the latest installer version. If you create an install drive and later download an updated version of the Mavericks installer, updating your install drive requires you to erase it and repeat the procedure below.

Mavericks info on the Mac App Store
The Mac App Store displays details about the current version of the Mavericks installer.
How do you know if you have the newest version of the Mavericks installer? There’s a file inside the installer that indicates which version of OS X it will install, but getting to that file and viewing it is messy. The easiest approach is to simply look at the Information box on the Mavericks page on the Mac App Store—specifically, check the date next to Updated (or Released, as the case may be immediately after the initial release). Then locate your downloaded copy of the Mavericks installer in the Finder, choose File -> Get Info, and look at the date next to Modified. If the Mac App Store date is newer than the Modified date on your copy of the installer, you need to re-download the installer to get the latest version. (The version listed in the Mac App Store’s Information box is the version of OS X you’ll get if you download the latest installer.)

A note on installer compatibility
The initial Mac App Store version of Mavericks will boot only those Macs released prior to the Mavericks’s debut. Macs released after Mavericks’s debut will ship with a newer version of OS X 10.9 preinstalled. This means that if you make a bootable install drive right when Mavericks is released, and then later buy a new Mac, your install drive won’t boot that Mac (though it will boot any older Macs you own). However, as explained above, Apple regularly updates the OS X installer on the Mac App Store so that it installs the latest version of OS X 10.9. If you create a new bootable installer using the first major update to Mavericks after your Mac was released, that drive should be able to boot all your Macs.

There’s a catch here, however: Recent Macs are designed to let you re-install the OS using Internet Recovery. So if you buy a new Mac post-Mavericks, and you haven’t purchased Mavericks for another Mac, you can’t download the Mavericks installer from the Mac App Store. For Lion, I explained how to create a bootable install drive for newer Macs. That procedure also worked for Mountain Lion. Once Apple starts shipping Macs with a Mavericks version of Internet Recovery, I'll publish details on performing the same task for Mavericks.

Create the Mavericks install drive
There are three ways you can create a bootable OS X install drive: using a new feature built into Mavericks for creating an install drive; using Disk Utility; or using the third-party utility Lion DiskMaker, which, despite its name, also works under Mavericks. (For OS X 10.7 and 10.8, you also had the option of using the third-party utility Carbon Copy Cloner. However, because of changes in Mavericks, the developer of Carbon Copy Cloner has removed this feature. I’ll update this article if Carbon Copy Cloner becomes an option again.)

Using the new Mavericks feature for creating a bootable drive is the easiest method, and it’s the one I recommend that most people try first. Lion DiskMaker is the next-easiest method, but the Mavericks-compatible version of Lion DiskMaker is currently in beta, and I’ve found that it doesn’t always succeed in making a bootable drive. The Disk Utility method has been completely reliable for me, though changes to the OS X installer in Mavericks makes the procedure a bit messier than it was under Mountain Lion and Lion.

Whichever method you use, you need a drive (a hard drive, SSD, thumb drive, or USB stick) that’s big enough to hold the installer and all its data—I recommend at least an 8GB flash drive, though anything larger than roughly 5.5GB should work. That drive must also be formatted with a GUID Partition Table. Follow this tutorial to properly format the drive.

Using Mavericks’ new bootable-drive-creation feature Hidden inside the Mavericks installer is a Unix program called createinstallmedia provided by Apple to create a bootable Mavericks installer. If you’re comfortable using Terminal, it’s a relatively simple tool to use. The program assumes your account has administrator privileges.

Download the Mavericks installer from the Mac App Store and make sure it’s in your main Applications folder. (Yes, that means that if you followed my advice to move the installer out of your Applications folder, you’ll have to move it back, at least temporarily. The Terminal command I’m using here assumes the installer is in its default location.)
Connect to your Mac a properly formatted 8GB (or larger) drive. Rename the drive to Untitled. (It's not technically necessary to rename the drive, but the Terminal command I'm using here assumes the drive is named Untitled.)
Select the text of this Terminal command and copy it:
sudo /Applications/Install\ OS\ X\ Mavericks.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/Untitled --applicationpath /Applications/Install\ OS\ X\ Mavericks.app --nointeraction
Launch Terminal (in /Applications/Utilities).
Paste the copied command into Terminal and press Return. Warning: This step will erase the destination drive or partition, so make sure it doesn’t contain any valuable data.
Enter your admin-level account password when prompted.
The Terminal window displays the progress of the process, in a very Terminal sort of way, by displaying a textual representation of a progress bar: Erasing Disk: 0%... 10%...20%... and so on. It then tells you it’s copying the installer files, making the disk bootable, and copying boot files. Wait until you see the text Copy Complete. Done. (see the screenshot below), which could take as long as 20 minutes, depending on how fast your Mac can copy data to your destination drive.
You’ve now got a bootable Mavericks-install drive. If you’re curious about createinstallmedia, type the following command in Terminal and press Return:

/Applications/Install\ OS\ X\ Mavericks.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia
This command shows you the (brief) instructions for using createinstallmedia more generically. (Thanks to a developer-whom-I-can’t-name on Apple’s Developer Forums for pointing out createinstallmedia a few months ago.)

The createinstallmedia command in Terminal
Using the createinstallmedia command in Terminal
Using Disk Utility You’ll find Disk Utility in /Applications/Utilities. Here are the steps for using it to create your installer drive, which are a bit more involved with Mavericks than they were with Mountain Lion and Lion:

Mavericks show package contents
Right-click (or Control+click) the Mavericks installer to view its contents.
Once you’ve downloaded Mavericks, find the installer on your Mac. It’s called Install OS X Mavericks.app and it should have been downloaded to your main Applications folder (/Applications).
Right-click (or Control+click) the installer, and choose Show Package Contents from the resulting contextual menu.
In the folder that appears, open Contents, then open Shared Support; you’ll see a disk image file called InstallESD.dmg.
Double-click InstallESD.dmg in the Finder to mount its volume. That volume will appear in the Finder as OS X Install ESD.
The file you want to get to is actually another disk image inside OS X Install ESD called BaseSystem.dmg. Unfortunately, BaseSystem.dmg is invisible, and because this is a read-only volume, you can’t make BaseSystem.dmg visible. Instead, you’ll mount it using Terminal, which makes it visible in Disk Utility. Open the Terminal app (in /Application/Utilities), and then type open /Volumes/OS\ X\ Install\ ESD/BaseSystem.dmg and press Return.
Launch Disk Utility (in /Applications/Utilities). You'll see both InstallESD.dmg (with its mounted volume, OS X Install ESD, below it) and BaseSystem.dmg (with its mounted volume, OS X Base System, below it) in the volumes list on the left.
Select BaseSystem.dmg (not OS X Base System) in Disk Utility’s sidebar, and then click the Restore button in the main part of the window.
Drag the BaseSystem.dmg icon into the Source field on the right (if it isn’t already there).
Connect to your Mac the properly formatted hard drive or flash drive you want to use for your bootable Mavericks installer.
In Disk Utility, find this destination drive in the left-hand sidebar. You may see a couple partitions under the drive: one named EFI and another with the actual drive name. Drag the latter—the one with the drive name—into the Destination field on the right. (If the destination drive has additional partitions, just drag the partition you want to use as your bootable installer volume.)
Warning: This step will erase the destination drive or partition, so make sure it doesn’t contain any valuable data. Click Restore, and then click Erase in the dialog box that appears; if prompted, enter an admin-level username and password.
Wait for the restore procedure to finish, which should take just a few minutes.
In Disk Utility, select BaseSystem.dmg on the left (not OS X Base System) and click the Eject button in the toolbar. This unmounts the disk image named OS X Base System. (If you don’t do this, you have two mounted volumes named OS X Base System—the mounted disk image and your destination drive—which makes the next step more confusing.)
Open the destination drive—the one you’re using for your bootable install drive, which has been renamed OS X Base System. Inside that drive, open the System folder, and then open the Installation folder. You’ll see an alias called Packages. Delete that alias.
Open the mounted OS X Install ESD volume, and you’ll see only a folder called Packages. Drag that folder into the Installation folder on your destination drive. (You're basically replacing the deleted Packages alias with this Packages folder.) The folder is about 4.8GB in size, so the copy will take a bit, especially if you’re copying to a slow thumb drive.
Eject the OS X Install ESD volume.
(Note that there is a way to perform this procedure that doesn't require Terminal. However, it adds other steps, and it requires making all invisible files visible in the Finder. Because seeing all the Finder’s normally invisible detritus can be a bit disconcerting, I’ve opted for using Terminal in Step 5.)

Disk Utility to make a bootable Mavericks installer drive
You can use Disk Utility's Restore screen to create a bootable installer drive.
Using Lion DiskMaker Lion DiskMaker is a nifty utility makes it easy to create a bootable OS X install drive, and Version 3 supports the Mavericks installer. Note: At the time of publication, version 3 was still a beta (pre-release) version. It worked in my testing, but be aware that it's not final. If this procedure doesn't work, you can revert to using the Disk Utility approach.

Connect to your Mac a properly formatted 8GB (or larger) drive.
Make sure the Mavericks installer, called Install OS X Mavericks.app, is in your main Applications folder (/Applications). If you followed my advice to move the installer out of your Applications folder, you’ll have to move it back, at least temporarily.
Launch Lion DiskMaker.
Click OK on the warning screen that appears.
In the Welcome screen, click Mavericks (10.9).
You’ll see a dialog box alerting you that Lion DiskMaker found a copy of the installer in /Applications, and asks if you wish to use this copy. If you have multiple OS X installers (say, Mavericks and Mountain Lion), make sure the Lion DiskMaker message indicates that it's found the Mavericks installer. If so, click Use This Copy. If not, click Use Another Copy and manually locate the Install OS X Mavericks app.
The next dialog box asks which kind of disk you’ll be using as your bootable install drive. If you have an 8GB thumb drive, click that button; otherwise, click Another Kind Of Disk.
The next dialog box presents a list of available drives. Select the one you want to use and click Choose This Disk.
You see a warning that proceeding will erase both the selected volume and any other partition on the same disk. In other words, the drive you’ve chosen will be erased, so make sure it doesn’t contain any valuable data. Click Erase Then Create The Disk.
The next dialog box lets you know what you’ll be asked to provide an administrator username and password to build the install drive. Click Continue; when prompted a few seconds later, enter that username and password.
As I mentioned in my review of an earlier version of Lion DiskMaker, there will be times in the process when it appears as if nothing’s happening, so be patient. Once the process is complete, Lion DiskMaker will display a confirmation dialog box. Unlike with the Disk Utility approach, Lion DiskMaker helpfully names the bootable installer volume Install OS X Mavericks.
Mavericks Lion DiskMaker
Lion DiskMaker can automate the process of making a bootable Mavericks installer drive.
Booting from the installer drive
Whichever of the two processes you've used, you can now boot any Mavericks-compatible Mac from the resulting drive: Just connect the drive to your Mac and either (if your Mac is already booted into OS X ) choose the install drive in the Startup Disk pane of System Preferences or (if your Mac is currently shut down) hold down the Option key at startup and choose the install drive when OS X’s Startup Manager appears.

When your Mac is booted from your installer drive, you can, of course, install the OS, but you can also use any of the Mavericks installer’s special recovery and restore features—depending on how you made your installer drive, when you boot from that drive, you may even see the same OS X Utilities screen you get when you boot into OS X Recovery (recovery mode). However, unlike with recovery mode, your bootable installer includes the entire installer.

Т.е. накратко - главното е да откриеш BaseSystem.dmg, който е скрит файл вътре в InstallESD.dmg на Maverics. И като маунтнеш BaseSystem.dmg, с Disk Utility да си направиш буутващата флашка от този BaseSystem.dmg. Като след като направиш флашката, да влезеш в тази флашка, която вече ще се казва "OS X Base System" и от папката "./System folder/Installation", триеш един алиас "Packages" и на негово място копираш цялата папка "Packages" от "OS X Install ESD" (InstallESD.dmg) имиджа, което са още към 4.8GB.

[louche]

Стока закупена ОТ БЕЗ ЗНАЧЕНИЕ КЪДЕ(Интернет или физически магазин) в рамките на 7 дни от датата на закупуване може да се върне, ако не е нарушена цялостта на ппаковката (разопаковам, увредена опаковка, ползвана стока и прочие). Това е по закон.

[angelovarna]

mitku - ей тука има описано как става работата с copy/paste на една команда в терминала.

[mitku]

@angelovarna, да - това е единият начин... но ако можеш да го разбереш и си направиш труда да прочетеш написаното на двете места - от това, което съм копирал аз по-горе и това, което ти си пуснал и евентуално може да разбереш, че това, което ти си пуснал е изплагиатстван превод (даже не са си направили труда да замаскират плагиатстването с някоя поне лека промяна) на един от начните и просто е част от това, което аз съм пуснал в оригинал.
И освен това, както ти си го свел до това, че прочетеният от теб начин бил само един копи/пейст на един ред в терминала, със същия успех аз бих могъл да кажа, че избраният от мен начин (който всъщност е лека модификация на начина за правене на буутваща флашка от доста версии по рано) се свежда до копиране на една папка.
А и всеки може да си избере сам как му е най-удобно от няколкото описани начина. Аз просто си избрах начина, който все едно всеки си знае от по-рано, от предишните версии, чрез Disk Utility и няколко клика на мишката и каква е разликата за Mavericks, без да е нужно някой да търси всеки път каква точно е терминалната команда и така ще си го запомня по-лесно. А съм дал и линк към оригинала, където всички тези начини са доста по-добре форматирани, с картинки... че с копи/пейст, както съм го цитирал не е много прегледно. А кой начин бил по-лесен - всеки може да си прецени.

[angelovarna]

Не виждам какво може да е "изплагиатстваното" в писането на команди в Терминал-а. Но както и да е, на който му се четат фермани - да чете

[gogi71]