Got a few notes after upgrading to Snow Leopard:
My Apple mini-Bluetooth keyboard was not recognized during the reboot. I hit the sync button on the keyboard a few times with no luck. Mouse was wired, and OK of course, so I clicked through the OK buttons with my mouse until the desktop was visible. I then hit the button again on the keyboard and everything was OK.
I received the following error sometime after the OS had been up and running for a while:
The system extension "/System/Library/Extensions/CNQL4801_ClassicNotSeize.kext" was installed improperly and cannot be used. Please try reinstalling it, or contact the product's vendor for an update.
The extension is an old PowerPC format extension from Canon. Safe to delete.
I had a system message that I had old copies of my iDisk on my computer. I clicked OK to delete them, which caused the document I had docked from my remote iDisk folder to disappear (replaced by a '?'). The document is still on my iDisk so I'm not worried.
Had an alert from Mail that ODMailBundle.mailbundle is incompatible and should be deleted. I don't know what it is either, but I did delete it as instructed without incident.
Not really noticing that my iMac is faster - quite the contrary, window opening and app startup seems much slower than before. Looking forward to a reboot to see if things improve.
I hope everyone's upgrade is going well.
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I managed to upgrade both my MacBook and my iMac without incident. I've definitely been in the same situation before, though, regarding the Bluetooth keyboard.
ReplyDeleteActually, even my iMac's wired keyboard sometimes doesn't do what I want -- it's not the one that came with the iMac. Specifically, holding down a key while rebooting, a technique of great historical tradition on the Mac, doesn't work unless I have the ORIGINAL keyboard. Meh.