The OS X 10.10 Yosemite Developer Preview is now available for download. Developers can a redeem a code obtained from the Mac Dev Center to download the update from the Mac App Store.
The developer preview is 5.09GB in size. For more details on what's new click here.
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Comments (11)
Comments are closed for this article.
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symen - June 3, 2014 at 7:03pm
is this available for install without dev account?
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warlikewings - June 3, 2014 at 6:58am
have you installed yet? Is it a good working copy?
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Rantanplan - June 2, 2014 at 8:45pm
Would be interesting if the system requirements did change for the beta compared to Mavericks?
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Paul - June 2, 2014 at 10:30pm
Do not install as very sluggish and lots of spinning beach balls. Reverted back to Mavericks till a more stable release
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Fahim - June 2, 2014 at 11:05pm
Please send me a link to download it! Thanks!
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Fahim - June 2, 2014 at 11:29pm
Thanks, for commenting so quick! I've signed up already, can't wait!
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Fahim - June 2, 2014 at 11:46pm
I agree totally! In my opinion, there's too much "continuity" between iOS and OS X. I like it how it is, different colour schemes and icons, but it would be even more awesome if they made it open-source, or have public input for next versions! Just like their new versions, Apple should be more transparent... :)
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warlikewings - June 3, 2014 at 7:18am
I think you have the right ideas, but I also think apple unofficially supporting hackintoshing a little more would allow more os x users to create and develop and bring great things to the platform as well. You can bootcamp windows on a mac, why can't something similar be acceptable on a pc? Without opening the platform to as many users as possible, they're limiting input exclusively to mac owners, and people who have a compatible enough hackintosh... I just think a more accessible system would be good, and I'd gladly pay up to $200 for an OS X for PC disc if it was official
0
warlikewings - June 3, 2014 at 7:18am
I think you have the right ideas, but I also think apple unofficially supporting hackintoshing a little more would allow more os x users to create and develop and bring great things to the platform as well. You can bootcamp windows on a mac, why can't something similar be acceptable on a pc? Without opening the platform to as many users as possible, they're limiting input exclusively to mac owners, and people who have a compatible enough hackintosh... I just think a more accessible system would be good, and I'd gladly pay up to $200 for an OS X for PC disc if it was official