Tch, tch! It must be something that you did rather than that OS 9 did.
I can count the crashes by OS 9 on the thumbs of one foot. Four years on two always-on 500MHz CRT iMacs (before OS X was installed); on Beige G3 DT and MT, both now G4/500MHz; on an 8600/200 metamorphosed into a 9600/G3/500MHz, on three 5500/G3/400MHz, and on, and on. Even the pre-installed 9.0.4 of the iMacs behaved itself for more than a year before installation of 9.1. It supports the principal wave editor that I use, and you can believe that I should be comprehensively narked if it were to crash during a twenty-minute sound normalization, or similar activity.
Sir. You risk prosecution by the soon-to-be-formed RSPCOS9, with a branch near you, even in WA. (For other enlisted: that's Western Australia, not Washington State.)
de
I can count the crashes by OS 9 on the thumbs of one foot. Four years on two always-on 500MHz CRT iMacs (before OS X was installed); on Beige G3 DT and MT, both now G4/500MHz; on an 8600/200 metamorphosed into a 9600/G3/500MHz, on three 5500/G3/400MHz, and on, and on. Even the pre-installed 9.0.4 of the iMacs behaved itself for more than a year before installation of 9.1. It supports the principal wave editor that I use, and you can believe that I should be comprehensively narked if it were to crash during a twenty-minute sound normalization, or similar activity.
Sir. You risk prosecution by the soon-to-be-formed RSPCOS9, with a branch near you, even in WA. (For other enlisted: that's Western Australia, not Washington State.)
de