If it had the m.2 could it be mirrored to an SSD?The link of the exact PC is below. Please see the link below, I was wondering about this PC, if it had an SSD or an m.2. I combined these with the vmware-vdiskmanager.exe tool (from a free vmware server install on a different machine) for a single vdisk file. The procedure above uses a stub VM to get things going, but the virtual disk is set up as 20 files at 2GB limits. The only other change I made was a bit of organization. Allusions were made to kernel panic issues, but it's been stable on this end. Since I only use the VM for reference and experiment, it's not a big deal. The former is resolved, the latter is stuck at 1024x768. Biggest issues were the networking and screen resolution. I spent the $30 for the OSX install CD (10.6.3 then updated when installed) and although the procedure above is for Workstation, the interface differences for Player are pretty obvious. Http:/ Opens a new window / 2009/ 12/ install-snow-leopard-in-vmware-7-windows-edition VM configured to use a singular core with 1GB ram. This is running on a vista i7 with VT enabled in the bios. Snow Leopard 10.6.5 runs fine in vmware Player (the free desktop version of vmware Workstation). I'd also like to add that it was entirely my money to finance this, since the place I work for refused to pay a dime for a 'test' system. If you pick the right components (Gigabyte EP45-DS3L, Core2duo/quad, 2 to 8 gb memory, SATA HD and DVD.) you can build a very stable hackintosh. VMware Workstation is about $170.00 but it's just a piece of software and doesn't technically support running OSX on Windows/Linux OS's. It is best to buy a copy of snow leopard ($30) and to be careful in your selection of hardware. It's running the latest Snow Leopard with all but the airport updates (no wireless so no need). I've never had it lockup on me, or kernal panic, or exibit any behavior not typical of a mac. I have about $400 invested in it and I run it daily at work. I instead built a hackintosh (apologize in advance if talking about one is against the rules). I thought about running OSX in a VM, but could never get it to work reliably.

Vmware workstation 7