And now, just format your USB with MBR Partition (Master boot record) and exFAT file System. The USB now can mount in OSX & Windows. Apple seems to default to using a 'GUID partition table' which is standard on. The default GUID partitioning scheme won't be recognised by 32-bit Windows XP and earlier Windows operating systems and Mac OS X versions earlier than 10.4. Mac OS X has had support for reading NTFS formatted disk for a few versions, but still doesn't have write support.

UPDATED 12/2/18: If you’re a Mac OS X user the time will come when your computer won’t boot or a problem may arise where you can’t take control of the device, and booting from an OS X installation media will be required. This is why it’s recommended that you make a Mac OS X bootable USB when your Mac is in working conditions. However, if you find yourself on a scenario where your device (iMac, MacBook Pro, Air, Mac Pro or Mini) is not responding and you happen to have a Windows PC, then you can still be able to easily make a USB bootable installation media for your Mac OS X to reinstall the operating system using the Recovery Assistant. Bear in mind that this will also work for Windows users, who are running Mac OS X on a virtual machine and need to upgrade to the latest version. For example, to OS X Yosemite.

Or place your characters in exotic locations using green-screen effects in iMovie for macOS. Soundtracks, Simplified. Built-in music, sound effects, and voiceover recording make it easy to create a movie that sounds as good as it looks. Save the Movie Export your video in any format compatible with Mac OS X: AVI, MPEG-4, MOV, and many more. Upload your film to YouTube or Google Drive directly from the program. Lightworks is a professional video editing software for Windows and Mac, its free version offers you limited export option. It includes video effects, multicam editing, titling, as well as the multi layered timeline approach which is perfect for advanced video editing needs. As you may know Windows never released Movie Maker for Mac OS X, leaving Mac users on their own to find video editing software. Fortunately, there are plenty of high-quality Windows Movie Maker for Mac video editors available in the Mac Store. Read reviews and buy the best video editing software for Macs, including Final Cut Pro X, Shotcut, Adobe Premiere Pro CC, Apple iMovie, and more.

Things to know before proceeding Before you dive into this guide, you’ll need a few things: • A broken Mac computer with Mac OS X. • A trial copy of the TransMac software. • One high quality USB flash drive with 16GB of storage.

• A copy of Apple’s macOS (DMG file). Now that you have all the necessary ingredients, you’re ready to make a Mac OS X bootable USB using the DMG file of the operating system with the steps below. How to make a Mac OS X bootable USB installation media Before you can use TransMac, you may first need to partition your USB flash drive with a GPT partition, as a normal MBR partition may not work. To do this, you’ll need to use the Diskpart command-line utility on Windows. • Open Command Prompt with administrative permissions. • Type the diskpart command and press Enter.

• Type the list disk command to view a listing of drives connected to your computer and press Enter. • Type the select disk command followed the number assigned for the USB flash drive (e.g., select disk 4), and press Enter. • Type the clean command and press Enter. • Type the convert GPT command and press Enter. • Type the create partition primary command and press Enter to complete the task.

After converting the USB flash drive from MBR to GPT format, you can use the steps below to create a bootable USB installation media to install Mac OS X. •, which is the software that will make everything happen. TransMac is a paid software, but it has a 15-day trial solution, that give us more than enough time to move the DMG files to the USB drive from Windows. (If you want to support the developer, you can purchase the full version.) • Insert the USB drive that you’ll use to fix your installation of OS X.