You should now see all three disk image files in the Volumes list: You will need to additionally use the “Add” button to add the file to the Volumes list. dsk extension in the same folder as the GUI application but the file will not yet be added to the volumes list. Note: In the 64-bit beta “Basilisk II GUI”, the file will be created with a. Notice that the hard disk is added to the list of volumes. When the file is created, the window will close and you’ll see the preferences editor again. Give the file a name, name it “MacOS753” Navigate to the folder you want to create the file in The Installer volume will show up in the volumes list.įinally, we will create a file that will be used as your Mac hard disk to install your future Mac OS on: Click “Add” and in the Open dialog select and “Open” the OS753InstallerParts.dsk file in your BasiliskII folder. The floppy volume will show up in the volumes list. Click “Add” and in the Open dialog select and “Open” the DiskTools_MacOS80.image file in your BasiliskII folder. (BasiliskII uses floppy or hard disk images as disks):

We will start up from the floppy disk image you downloaded, so you will need to add that floppy disk image as the first disk to the list. Configure preferences in 'Volumes' tabīasiliskII will always try to start up from the first entry in this list. When all needed files are in the Basilisk II folder you can start configuring Basilisk II:Ģ. The example images here are from the 64-bit beta “Basilisk II GUI”, but the actual settings are similar in all GUI versions. The newer 64-bit “Basilisk II GUI” (still in beta) can be used in 10.12 (Sierra) and later. The 32-bit “BasiliskIIGUI” can be used up to macOS 10.14 (Mojave). Note: There are different GUI applications available.

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