Removing 10.7 from my new iMac and installing 10.6

I just bought an iMac with Lion OS. I am having trouble connecting to my Windows 2003 server that is using Appletalk, but I need Appletalk for the other Mac's running10.4 so I was wondering if it's possible to reformet the HD on the 10.7 Lion iMac and install 10.6 Snow Leopard. I do not want to dual boot at this time.
Thanks for your time
Johnnyb

The current line of iMacs (called Mid 2011) wre originally shipped with OSX 10.6.6 Snow Leopard.
Later shipments inluded 10.6.7 and the 10.7 Lion.
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1159
So, you "only" have to find an appropriate OSX Snow Leopard Install DVD.
This can be difficult since the Retail version of Snow Leopard is 10.6.3 IIRC and a machine-specific iMac Snow Leopard Install DVD is not for sale.
You may call Apple and ask them for one.
Stefan

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for

  • Multiple iPods and users on one computer and constant dialogs....

    Everyone in my family has an iPod (total of 5) and we each have logins with our own iTunes accounts. This works very well except for the following. Each time someone logins in (or user switches) when an iPod that is not theirs is plugged in, they get

  • Library can't be expanded through referencing different locations for media

    Ok, Apple wants us all to be save and not to loose any of the contents we purchase through Apple TV. So it copies everything that is on your Apple TV to your iTunes library. This is a nice idea that, unfortunately, comes with a huge inconvenience: th

  • Illustrator CC will only launch in new user account.

    I have been having trouble with the main user account settings causing newly installed apps to crash. I couldn't install Adobe Creative Cloud apps on the main user account… they kept crashing on launch. With the help of Adobe Support (taking remote c

  • Printing a Single Page Numbers File

    I am a new iWork user and this is a page that I had made up in Numbers. To me it appears like an average stationery size page but when I try to print it I am amazed to find that it is split up into FOUR pages no less! How can I get what appears to be

  • Booting without initrd - what am I missing [solved]

    Can one use the contents of the system's kernel.img to determine exactly what needs to be built into the kernel to avoid booting with the initrd image, and boot to the kernel directly? For example, initially, I found 5 modules in the image: bsdtar -t