![]() ![]() Drag and drop the ROM file on to Mini vMac (Figure 2), or rename the ROM file to the name Mini vMac is looking for, e.g.Running Mini vMac is fairly straight forward: Mini vMac can only use partition files, so you can either create one, or download one of my System 6.0.8 or System 7.5.5 volume images. You can also just drag and drop the ROM file on to Mini vMac each time you run it.ģ. Don’t worry if Mini vMac can’t find the ROM file it will give you the name it is looking for so you can rename your ROM file to match. For the Plus you can rename the file to vMac.ROM, for the SE it was MacSE.ROM. Luckily these ROM files are now available on the internet archive and can be used for personal/research purposes: 128, 512Ke (same ROM as the Plus), Plus, SE, SE FDHD, Classic, or II (can also use IIx, IIcx, II FDHD, SE/30)ĭownload or create a copy of your own ROM, then place that ROM file in the folder you created in section 1.2 above. ![]() if you downloaded the Plus variation of Mini vMac, you’ll need the a copy of the Plus’s ROM. To run Mini vMac you’ll need a file containing a copy of the ROM for the system you are trying to emulate, e.g. ![]()
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