Last edited by stream303 June 29th, 2008 at 11:10 AM. Check Apple's download site and look for 'Mac OS X Combined Update 10.3.9' - at about 117mb, but it's a great thing to have on a CD in case you have to reinstall.) (Tip: if it comes up and immediately prompts you to upgrade, you may want to consider opting to manually download the 'combo update' which will do it in one step to 10.3.9, rather than go through the laborious and sometimes error prone sequential-update routine. The great part is that your system recognizes 128gb for hd use! I've got a feeling that you can reinstall to a much larger amount than 7gb, but I'd try to get this up and running first. Here, get into the overview menu and select the option change. From the down drop menu, select the server’s settings and click on it. For example : The Blinking Question Mark at Startup When a small flashing question - mark icon appears in the middle of the screen, your Mac can't find a. Hold the four keys while your Mac boots up. Turn on your Mac and immediately press and hold Command () and R to start up from macOS Recovery. Click on the downward arrow following the server, then the server’s drop-down menu will appear on your screen. Turn on your Mac (press the power button) and immediately hold the Command + Option + P + R keys. If your Mac starts up to a question mark If the question mark persists, follow these steps:Press and hold the power button on your Mac for up to 10 seconds, until your Mac turns off. (hold down CMD-Option-P-R while powering up and waiting for TWO chimes) CMD=cloverleaf, not Ctrl like I always get confused with in a hurry. Follow the given instructional steps: Firstly, log in to your Discord account. Have you zapped the pram - I know that sometimes when major upgrades are performed, especially since you changed the battery, hard drive, and ram, a pram reset is a nice way to start with a clean slate. If you hold down the alt/option key upon startup, can you highlight the startup drive that way, and click on the right-arrow?

Question mark mac startup