You will have to run your system in 32 bit mode, we currently do not support 10.7
(LION OSX) in 64 bit mode, which will cause Kontakt to crash. |
I am having trouble running apps on my mac from the previous version of Snow Leopard. Is Lion OSX 64 bit only? If not, How can I get it to run in 32 bit mode so I can run my applications that only run in 32 bit mode?
32- or 64-bit Kernel Startup Mode Selector 1.6 will enable you to switch your computer to boot the 32-bit kernel instead of the 64-bit kernel.
32- or 64-bit Kernel Startup Mode Selector 1.6 will enable you to switch your computer to boot the 32-bit kernel instead of the 64-bit kernel.
I followed the link Kappy, but now I see an even bigger problem since installing Lion, I can't read anything. All of the text in this and other threads looks like little squares with the letter 'A' in them. I either need to take up fishing or this will be worked out somehow?
Go to your Utilities/Font Book.app and resolve duplicate fonts.
FontBook>Edit>Look for duplicate fonts
Lion still has both kernels, so yes you can run in 32 or 64bit mode. 32bit mode lets you also execute 64bit apps. ( use this combo myself )
http://support.apple.com/kb/ht3773
says :
If your Mac uses the 32-bit kernel by default, but supports the 64-bit kernel, you can start up using the 64-bit kernel by holding the 6 and 4 keys during startup.
If your Mac uses the 64-bit kernel by default, you can start up with the 32-bit kernel by holding the 3 and 2 keys during startup.
Your Mac will revert to the default kernel the next time you reboot it.
To select the 64-bit kernel for the current startup disk, use the following command in Terminal:
sudo systemsetup -setkernelbootarchitecture x86_64
To select the 32-bit kernel for the current startup disk, use the following command in Terminal:
sudo systemsetup -setkernelbootarchitecture i386
Note: This setting is stored in the /Library/Preferences/SystemConfiguration/com.apple.Boot.plist file and will take effect every time you start up from this disk. If you start up from a different disk, the setting on that disk, or the hardware default, will take effect.
In Safari click on the View menu then Text Encoding.
It should read Default or Westernxxx.
Thanks ... Ken
Default type is selected in Safari, this happens in other apps like InDesign also.
Check the Language & Text Pref Pane:
Make sure Language is English.
Check Input Sources Tab for setting “US.”
Also Safari has an Appearance Preference.
Default Encoding is Western (ISO Latin 1).
Thanks ... Ken
sgginc wrote:
Check the Language & Text Pref Pane:
Make sure Language is English.
Check Input Sources Tab for setting “US.”
I do not find a Language & Text Pref Pane in Safari. Are you speaking of Safari? In preferences?
Thank You,
Ken
Language & Text Preference Pane is in System Preferences (Apple Menu).
Also check Preferences in Safari: Appearance Preference.
Default Encoding is Western (ISO Latin 1).
Thanks ... Ken
sgginc wrote:
Language & Text Preference Pane is in System Preferences (Apple Menu).
Thanks ... Ken
Yes, all of those are already set as you say.
We are getting near the end of my expertise.
Open Fontbook in Applications.
Choose look for dulicates under edit.
Then:
Select all the fonts then choose Validate Font from File menu.
Thanks ... Ken
Check this thread for a lot more TS:
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/3191532?tstart=0
Thanks ... Ken
Is Mac OS X Lion 64-bit only? How can I get it to run in 32-bit mode?
