Showing posts with label boot. Show all posts
Showing posts with label boot. Show all posts
Friday, March 24, 2017
Friday, February 24, 2017
My PC wont boot error code 0xc00000e9
My PC wont boot error code 0xc00000e9
My PC wont boot - error code 0xc00000e9:
 |
error code 0xc00000e9 |
My computer randomly (at least seemingly) froze a couple days ago. I had to manually restart my computer with the power button. After I restarted it, my computer would not get past the opening windows screen. It would usually just freeze and after a couple more trys, I was greeted with an error message that says:
Windows has has encountered a problem communicating with a device connected to your computer.
This error can be caused by unplugging a removable storage device such as an external USB drive while the device is in use, or by faulty hardware such as a hard drive or CD-ROM drive that is failing. Make sure any removable storage is properly connected and then restart your computer.
If you continue to receive this error message, contact the hardware manufacturer.
Status: 0xc00000e9
Info: An unexpected I/O error has occurrred.
I then shut down my computer and made sure that everything was connected (HDD, CD Drive, etc.) was connected properly. However, nothing I have tried so far including startup repair has worked. Ive searched around forums for a while now with no results.
Any help or suggestions?
Thanks.
1.UEFI, Tiano, BIOS Courses
Courses on UEFI, Tiano and legacy BIOS firmware and boot sequences.
2.A virus has infected your Bios and changed the drive from a SATA to a PATA or ATA or vice versa.
3.reboot and log into the BIOS and change the hard drive setting
So i went into my BIOS but IIm not sure what Im looking for. The only thing i found related to SATA is Sata ports settings where u have 3 choices (AHCI, RAID, IDE) but ive tried all 3 of those and none of them produce any good results. Anything else I should be looking for?
Available link for download
Thursday, January 5, 2017
Remove dual boot options or boot choice menu in Windows
Remove dual boot options or boot choice menu in Windows
If you have recently installed new operating system in a separate partition other than the default/previous partition then the boot choice menu appears even if you have format the previous operating system.
To remove this boot choice menu, enter into the newly installed operating system and click Start > Run > type msconfig and hit Enter.
For XP users:
Select Boot.INI tab > locate the last two lengthy lines if you have two boot choices and delete the unnecessary os.
If you do not know which line to delete, compare with the third line, if they are not same for some extent [eg disk(0)partition(1) in third line and disk(0)partition(2) in last line] then delete that last line.
For Vista/7 users:
Select Boot tab > select the previously installed os in the list box (for eg:Windows 7 Ultimate (D:windows)) and click Delete button.
Click Apply > OK and Restart the PC.
Warning! Do not delete the default/current os line, then you will never boot into the PC thereafter.
To remove this boot choice menu, enter into the newly installed operating system and click Start > Run > type msconfig and hit Enter.
For XP users:
Select Boot.INI tab > locate the last two lengthy lines if you have two boot choices and delete the unnecessary os.
If you do not know which line to delete, compare with the third line, if they are not same for some extent [eg disk(0)partition(1) in third line and disk(0)partition(2) in last line] then delete that last line.
For Vista/7 users:
Select Boot tab > select the previously installed os in the list box (for eg:Windows 7 Ultimate (D:windows)) and click Delete button.
Click Apply > OK and Restart the PC.
Warning! Do not delete the default/current os line, then you will never boot into the PC thereafter.
Available link for download
Tuesday, December 13, 2016
How to Create a Clean BCD file to fix Windows 7 8 8 1 Boot problem
How to Create a Clean BCD file to fix Windows 7 8 8 1 Boot problem
Note: Not for UEFI systems
So your Windows 7 PC System no longer boots and you are getting the "...An error occurred while attempting to read the boot configuration data." system error. You have reached the point that all suggestions on startup repair have failed and you may now have to re-create a clean boot configuration data (BCD) file. The following information on creating a clean, fresh BCD file maybe helpful to you.
We are going to use a system command called BCDedit to re-create the BCD file.
Introduction
BCDedit is a really powerful tool that Windows 7 and Windows Vista uses to manage the boot loader entries.
BCDEDIT needs a boot loader file to boot your system.
A boot loader is a file that contains necessary information that instruct the system how to boot/start an operating system.
• Windows 7 and Vista bootloader file is ootmgr
• Windows XP bootloader file is tldr
Bcdedit edits a file called BCD, which is located in Windows 7s hidden partition under C: ootBCD.
NOTE: Before performing any changes to your system, please make sure you have a backup of system and personal data files. A backup is essential if things go wrong, when you are making changes to your system.
How to Create a Clean BCD file:
Put your Windows 7 DVD in the drive and restart your PC. Assuming youve properly configured your BIOS to boot from CDs/DVDs before hard drives, you should get a prompt asking you to "Press any key to boot from the CD/DVD..."
Go ahead and press any key.
In the next window, select "Repair your computer" to continue.
On the next window, choose the Windows 7 installation that youd like to perform the repair on.
Click the Next button.
Proceed with the process by choosing "Command Prompt" from this list [Image below]. We could select the "Startup Repair" to fix the boot problem, but we are assuming that you already tried this option and it did not work.
In the Command Prompt window we shall perform a number of commands to create the new BCD file.
Note: Were assuming that the boot drive is drive C: below. If your computer is configured differently, be sure to use the appropriate drive letter here instead. Each command shown below is separated by a newline for display purposes only. So, command and its switches must be on the same line.
Enter the following commands:
bootrec.exe /fixmbr
X: oot ootsect.exe /nt60 all /force
Replace X in the command line above with the device letter to the CD/DVD drive that is running your Windows 7 Recovery Disk.
Now remove the old BCD registry, and create a new one instead.
del C: oot cd
bcdedit /createstore c: oot cd.tmp
bcdedit.exe /store c: oot cd.tmp /create {bootmgr} /d "Windows Boot Manager"
bcdedit.exe /import c: oot cd.tmp
bcdedit.exe /set {bootmgr} device partition=C:
bcdedit.exe /timeout 12
del c: oot cd.tmp
Now we have a clean, working Win 7 bootloader. But we need to add a Win 7 entry to it:
bcdedit.exe /create /d "Windows 7" /application osloader
bcdedit.exe should return a message with a GUID for the newly-created entry. It will look something like this:
The entry {fc8bcc18-8a93-11df-baf9-806e6f6e6963} was successfully created.
Youll need to use the value that bcdedit.exe returned for you below, along with the drive letter for the drive that Windows 7 is installed to:
bcdedit.exe /set {fc8bcc18-8a93-11df-baf9-806e6f6e6963} device partition=C:
bcdedit.exe /set {fc8bcc18-8a93-11df-baf9-806e6f6e6963} osdevice partition=C:
bcdedit.exe /set {fc8bcc18-8a93-11df-baf9-806e6f6e6963} path Windowssystem32winload.exe
bcdedit.exe /set {fc8bcc18-8a93-11df-baf9-806e6f6e6963} systemroot Windows
And, last of all, tell the Windows 7 bootloader to boot the new entry by default:
bcdedit.exe /displayorder {fc8bcc18-8a93-11df-baf9-806e6f6e6963}
bcdedit.exe /default {fc8bcc18-8a93-11df-baf9-806e6f6e6963}
Now the Windows 7 bootloader has been removed and rebuilt from scratch.
At this point, you have a clean and hopefully a fully-working bootloader with one entry for Windows 7.
Reboot your PC system to get back into Windows 7.
Enjoy!!!
© pcsoftwarehowto.blogspot.com
So your Windows 7 PC System no longer boots and you are getting the "...An error occurred while attempting to read the boot configuration data." system error. You have reached the point that all suggestions on startup repair have failed and you may now have to re-create a clean boot configuration data (BCD) file. The following information on creating a clean, fresh BCD file maybe helpful to you.
We are going to use a system command called BCDedit to re-create the BCD file.
Introduction
BCDedit is a really powerful tool that Windows 7 and Windows Vista uses to manage the boot loader entries.
BCDEDIT needs a boot loader file to boot your system.
A boot loader is a file that contains necessary information that instruct the system how to boot/start an operating system.
• Windows 7 and Vista bootloader file is ootmgr
• Windows XP bootloader file is tldr
Bcdedit edits a file called BCD, which is located in Windows 7s hidden partition under C: ootBCD.
NOTE: Before performing any changes to your system, please make sure you have a backup of system and personal data files. A backup is essential if things go wrong, when you are making changes to your system.
How to Create a Clean BCD file:
Put your Windows 7 DVD in the drive and restart your PC. Assuming youve properly configured your BIOS to boot from CDs/DVDs before hard drives, you should get a prompt asking you to "Press any key to boot from the CD/DVD..."
Go ahead and press any key.
In the next window, select "Repair your computer" to continue.
On the next window, choose the Windows 7 installation that youd like to perform the repair on.
Click the Next button.
Proceed with the process by choosing "Command Prompt" from this list [Image below]. We could select the "Startup Repair" to fix the boot problem, but we are assuming that you already tried this option and it did not work.
In the Command Prompt window we shall perform a number of commands to create the new BCD file.
Note: Were assuming that the boot drive is drive C: below. If your computer is configured differently, be sure to use the appropriate drive letter here instead. Each command shown below is separated by a newline for display purposes only. So, command and its switches must be on the same line.
Enter the following commands:
bootrec.exe /fixmbr
X: oot ootsect.exe /nt60 all /force
Replace X in the command line above with the device letter to the CD/DVD drive that is running your Windows 7 Recovery Disk.
Now remove the old BCD registry, and create a new one instead.
del C: oot cd
bcdedit /createstore c: oot cd.tmp
bcdedit.exe /store c: oot cd.tmp /create {bootmgr} /d "Windows Boot Manager"
bcdedit.exe /import c: oot cd.tmp
bcdedit.exe /set {bootmgr} device partition=C:
bcdedit.exe /timeout 12
del c: oot cd.tmp
Now we have a clean, working Win 7 bootloader. But we need to add a Win 7 entry to it:
bcdedit.exe /create /d "Windows 7" /application osloader
bcdedit.exe should return a message with a GUID for the newly-created entry. It will look something like this:
The entry {fc8bcc18-8a93-11df-baf9-806e6f6e6963} was successfully created.
Youll need to use the value that bcdedit.exe returned for you below, along with the drive letter for the drive that Windows 7 is installed to:
bcdedit.exe /set {fc8bcc18-8a93-11df-baf9-806e6f6e6963} device partition=C:
bcdedit.exe /set {fc8bcc18-8a93-11df-baf9-806e6f6e6963} osdevice partition=C:
bcdedit.exe /set {fc8bcc18-8a93-11df-baf9-806e6f6e6963} path Windowssystem32winload.exe
bcdedit.exe /set {fc8bcc18-8a93-11df-baf9-806e6f6e6963} systemroot Windows
And, last of all, tell the Windows 7 bootloader to boot the new entry by default:
bcdedit.exe /displayorder {fc8bcc18-8a93-11df-baf9-806e6f6e6963}
bcdedit.exe /default {fc8bcc18-8a93-11df-baf9-806e6f6e6963}
Now the Windows 7 bootloader has been removed and rebuilt from scratch.
At this point, you have a clean and hopefully a fully-working bootloader with one entry for Windows 7.
Reboot your PC system to get back into Windows 7.
Enjoy!!!
© pcsoftwarehowto.blogspot.com
Available link for download
Sunday, December 4, 2016
My HP Laptop Boot device not found Hard disk 3F0
My HP Laptop Boot device not found Hard disk 3F0
How to fix hp laptop Boot device not found Hard disk (3F0) Fixmaybe this mg from hp laptop
How to fix hard disk 3f0 problem
boot device not found
go to bios setting >press F10 and it came up something... find legacy options and
change legacy options if enable change it disable.
if disable change it enable.
and press f10 for saving setting.
auto system restart and you see problem solve all ready.
my hp laptop Boot device not found Hard disk (3F0)
my hp compaq Boot device not found Hard disk (3F0)
thank you .
Available link for download
Wednesday, November 30, 2016
Ultimate Boot CD an Alternative to Hirens Boot CD
Ultimate Boot CD an Alternative to Hirens Boot CD
Ultimate Boot CD 5.2.7 ISO
UBCD 5.2.7 ISO
Ultimate Boot CD is a must have tool for everyone to tackle problems during boot. UBCD is an alternative to HBCD (Hirens Boot CD). UBCD is a collection of Complete Comprehensive tools and Utilities that youll need in each case for Diagnosting, Boosting Performance, Optimizing, Self Defense, Drivers Backup & Update, Browsers, File System Tools, Formatting, Recovery tools, Video Tools, CD/DVD Utilities, ISO Utilities, Compression Tools, Archivators, Tweaks etc... |
| Click to Download Ultimate Boot CD 5.2.7 ISO |
or if above link isnt working for you, try this alternate direct link
Click here to for Direct download
Tags: ubcd, ultimate bood cd, ultimate boot disk, UBCD, direct download, download, free download ubcd
Available link for download
Sunday, October 30, 2016
Hirens Boot CD v 15 2 ISO
Hirens Boot CD v 15 2 ISO
Hirens Boot CD v15.2 - ISO
Note: Link Updated as on 13-Sep-2013
Click here to Download or
if the above link isnt working for you, try this official link
Download from Official Mirror
Tags: hirens boot cd download, hiren boot cd download, hirens boot cd download, hirens boot cd download free, hiren boot cd free download, hirent boot cd free download, 15.2, iso
Note: Link Updated as on 13-Sep-2013
Hirens Boot CD is a collection of Complete Comprehensive tools and Utilities that youll need in each case for Diagnosting, Boosting Performance, Optimizing, Self Defense, Drivers Backup & Update, Browsers, File System Tools, Formatting, Recovery tools, Video Tools, CD/DVD Utilities, ISO Utilities, Compression Tools, Archivators, Tweaks etc. It Could be your first choice afterwards...
New Added Softwares, Updated Functions:
New Added Softwares, Updated Functions:
BattStat 0.99b: Battery Status monitor and power management freeware for Windows 7/Vista/XP/2000 x86/x64.
BrowsingHistoryView 1.05: To view history data of Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, and Safari Web browsers in one table.
ClearLock 1.4.0: To lock your desktop with a transparent layer, allowing you to see what is happening on your desktop and at the same time prevent access to the computer without the proper password.
DRevitalize 1.2: Repairs bad sectors (physical defects) on hard drives by generating a special sequence of high and low signals around the physically damaged area.
EncFS 1.7.4: This should be used for secure online file backup services such as Google Drive, Dropbox and Sugarsync as the encryption do not occupy a fixed size containers and backup programs can copy encrypted files and can be accessed from linux, iPhone/iOS and android using BoxCryptor and Cryptonite.
ImDisk 1.6.0: To create/mount virtual hard disk, floppy or CD/DVD drives using image files or system memory.
MBRCheck 1.2.3: Checks the legitimacy of the Master Boot Record (MBR) code of the hard drives.
McAfee Removal Tool 6.0.152.0: McAfee Consumer Product Removal Tool removes all 2005 – 2012 versions of McAfee products.
MiniXP: Added/updated Storage/LAN/WLAN drivers and other minor improvements, iso boot works, path can be changed in HBCDXPX using notepad.
Norton Removal Tool 20.0.0.21: SymNRT uninstalls most Norton AntiVirus, Norton Internet Security, Norton 360, and Norton SystemWorks even when the uninstaller fails to remove them.
Remove Non Present Drivers: Automatically remove all non-present/disconnected devices from a Windows and can often be useful to prevent misbehaving/unnecessary drivers from being loaded, cleanup drivers when you replaced motherboard or used backup image of different hardware.
Tor Browser 2.2.39: Surf the internet anonymously through encryption, even https sites can be browsed safely where it is blocked by your local ISP.
WifiInfoView 1.05: Wireless networks information including Network Name (SSID), MAC Address, PHY Type (802.11g or 802.11n), RSSI, Signal Quality, Frequency, Channel Number, Maximum Speed, Company Name, Router Name/Model and more.
Windows Product Key Update Tool 1.7: This tool is from microsoft to change the key of illegal/pirated installed xp to legit xp keys from the sticker on the PC, even if it is oem and not retail/corporate.
Updated Softwares:
3DP Chip 12.09, All Users Temp Cleaner 1.2, AlternateStreamView 1.32, Astra 6.01, Autoruns 11.34, Avira AntiVir Personal (18-10-2012), BellaVista 1.1.0.71, BIOS Master Password Generator (Sony), BlueScreenView 1.46, BootICE 2012.09.20, BulletsPassView 1.25, CCleaner 3.23.1823, ClamWin Free Antivirus 0.97.6, CloneSpy 2.63, ComboFix (18-10-2012), Complete Internet Repair 1.3.1.1315, CPU-Z 1.61, CurrPorts 2.02, Defraggler 2.11.560, Device Doctor 2.1, Don’t Sleep 2.82, Drive SnapShot 1.40, DriveImage XML 2.42, FastCopy 2.11, FileTypesMan 1.62, GParted Partition Editor 0.14.0, GPU-Z 0.6.5, grub4dos 2012-10-02, HashMyFiles 1.90, HDAT2 4.9B1, Image For Dos 2.75, Image For Windows 2.75, ImgBurn 2.5.7.0, InfraRecorder 0.53, IrfanView 4.33, IsoBuster 3.0, isolinux 4.05, LicenseCrawler 1.11.239, Mail PassView 1.78, Malwarebytes Anti-Malware 1.65 (18-10-2012), MemDisk 4.05, Notepad++ 6.2, NTFS Access 2.2, NTFSLinksView 1.07, Opera 12.02, Parted Magic 2012-10-10, Partition Saving 4.00, Partition Wizard Home Edition 7.6.1, PC Wizard 2012.2.11, PCI 32 Sniffer 1.4 (18-10-2012), PCI and AGP info Tool (18-10-2012), PhotoFiltre 6.5.3, PhotoRec 6.14b, PLoP Boot Manager 5.0.14, Process Explorer 15.23, Process Monitor 3.03, ProcessActivityView 1.12, ProduKey 1.54, PuTTY 0.62-t012, Recuva 1.43.623, RegFromApp 1.23, RegScanner 1.90, Remove Fake Antivirus 1.88, Revo Uninstaller 1.94, RKill (18-10-2012), RunAsDate 1.11, SearchMyFiles 2.30, ServiWin 1.50, ShellExView 1.76, Silent Runners Revision 64, SIW 2011.10.29, SmartSniff 1.95, SniffPass 1.13, SoftPerfect Network Scanner 5.4.7, Speccy 1.18.379, Spybot – Search & Destroy 1.6.2 (18-10-2012), SuperAntispyware is now downloadable only, System Analyser 5.3x, System Explorer 3.9.7, TDSSKiller 2.8.13, TeamViewer 7.0.14563 + 6.0.10462, TestDisk 6.14b, TightVNC 2.5.2, Total Commander 8.01, TrID File Identifier 2.10, TrueCrypt 7.1a, UnknownDevices 1.4.20 (18-10-2012), Update Checker 1.039, USBDeview 2.16, WebBrowserPassView 1.30, WinNTSetup 2.3.1.0, WinSCP 4.3.9, WirelessKeyView 1.56, WirelessNetView 1.41, XP-AntiSpy 3.98
Click here to Download or
if the above link isnt working for you, try this official link
Download from Official Mirror
Tags: hirens boot cd download, hiren boot cd download, hirens boot cd download, hirens boot cd download free, hiren boot cd free download, hirent boot cd free download, 15.2, iso
Available link for download
Sunday, October 23, 2016
LAPTOP or DESKTOP MOTHERBOARD BIOS BOOT FUNCTION KEY
LAPTOP or DESKTOP MOTHERBOARD BIOS BOOT FUNCTION KEY
LAPTOP or DESKTOP MOTHERBOARD BIOS/BOOT FUNCTION KEY....
MSI:
BIOS KEY DELL,
BOOT KEY F11
ASROCK:
BIOS KEY DELL
BOOT KEY F11
ZILION:
BIOS KEY
BOOT KEY
ZEWAY:
BIOS KEY
BOOT KEY
INTEL:
BIOS KEY F2
BOOT KEY F10
GIGABYTE :
BIOS KEY DELL
BOOT KEY F12
ASUS:
BIOS KEY F2/DELL
BOOT KEY F12
ESONIC:
BIOS KEY DELL
BOOT KEY ESC
======================
TOSHIBA:
BIOS KEY F2
BOOT KEY F12
HP:
BIOS KEY F10
BOOT KEY F9
DELL:
BIOS KEY F2
BOOT KEY F12
ACRE:
BIOS KEY F2
BOOT KEY F12
SAMSUNG:
BIOS KEY DEL/F2
BOOT KEY F9
MSI:
BIOS KEY DELL,
BOOT KEY F11
ASROCK:
BIOS KEY DELL
BOOT KEY F11
ZILION:
BIOS KEY
BOOT KEY
ZEWAY:
BIOS KEY
BOOT KEY
INTEL:
BIOS KEY F2
BOOT KEY F10
GIGABYTE :
BIOS KEY DELL
BOOT KEY F12
ASUS:
BIOS KEY F2/DELL
BOOT KEY F12
ESONIC:
BIOS KEY DELL
BOOT KEY ESC
======================
LAPTOP BIOS/BOOT FUNCTION KEY....
TOSHIBA:
BIOS KEY F2
BOOT KEY F12
HP:
BIOS KEY F10
BOOT KEY F9
DELL:
BIOS KEY F2
BOOT KEY F12
ACRE:
BIOS KEY F2
BOOT KEY F12
SAMSUNG:
BIOS KEY DEL/F2
BOOT KEY F9
Know More TIPS >>>>
Available link for download
Thursday, October 13, 2016
Dual Boot Windows 7 and OS X Snow Leopard Using Chameleon
Dual Boot Windows 7 and OS X Snow Leopard Using Chameleon
Posted by tonymacx86 on Thursday, November 26, 2009
You will need to set your BIOS to ACHI mode and your Boot Priority to boot from CD-ROM first. This is the most important step, and one many people overlook. Make sure your bios settings match these. Its not difficult- the only thing I did on my Gigabyte board besides setting Boot Priority to CD/DVD first was set Optimized Defaults, change SATA to AHCI mode, and set HPET to 64-bit mode.
STEP 2: PARTITIONING HARD DRIVE
STEP 3: INSTALL SNOW LEOPARD
The next step is to install Snow Leopard to Partition 2.
(Modified by MACWIN to make it more simpler and comfortable on Nov 01,2011)
Using Chameleon as your bootloader, you can boot an infinite amount of operating systems on your PC. Its simple to use a separate hard drive for each operating system.
The following guide will show you how to put OS X Snow Leopard and Windows 7 on the same hard drive. You can then use Chameleon to select either Snow Leopard or Windows 7 at boot time. Its a bit trickier, as the Windows installer will set itself as the active partition automatically The latest MultiBeast will take care of choosing boot0hfs instead of boot0 to automatically boot from hfs partition, even if its inactive.
YOU WILL NEED
- A computer running an Intel Processor.
- A blank CD
- A Mac OS X Snow Leopard Retail DVD
- A Windows 7 Installation DVD (Retail/OEM)
- Its easy to get frustrated, but dont give up! There are a community of users with similar hardware in the tonymacx86 Forum to provide support if you get stuck.
BEFORE YOU BEGIN
- If you have greater than 4gb of RAM, remove the extra RAM for a maximum of 4gb. You can put back any extra RAM in after the installation process.
- Use only 1 graphics card in the 1st PCIe slot with 1 monitor plugged in.
- Remove any hard drives besides the blank drive being used for OS X.
- Remove any USB peripherals besides keyboard and mouse.
- Remove any PCI cards besides graphics- they may not be Mac compatible.
- If using a Gigabyte 1156 board, use the blue Intel SATA ports- not the white Gigabyte SATA ports.
- Its best to use an empty hard drive- you will have to partition and format the drive.
- Always back up any of your important data.
STEP 1: BIOS SETTINGS
You will need to set your BIOS to ACHI mode and your Boot Priority to boot from CD-ROM first. This is the most important step, and one many people overlook. Make sure your bios settings match these. Its not difficult- the only thing I did on my Gigabyte board besides setting Boot Priority to CD/DVD first was set Optimized Defaults, change SATA to AHCI mode, and set HPET to 64-bit mode.
STEP 2: PARTITIONING HARD DRIVE
In order to boot the Mac OS X Retail DVD, youll need to download and burn iBoot. For desktops and laptops using unsupported Intel CPUs and graphics, a legacy version of iBoot can be downloaded here. (HP Users Use Legacy iBoot or Boot with CPUS=1) Download iBoot
- Burn the image to CD
- Place iBoot in CD/DVD drive
- Restart computer
- Boot to iBoot CD and then eject iBoot
- Insert your Mac OS X Snow Leopard Retail DVD and press F5
- When you see the screen below, press enter to begin the boot process
- When you get to the installation screen, open Utilities/Disk Utility. NOTE: If you cannot get to the installation screen, retry from Step 4, type PCIRootUID=1 before hitting enter. If that doesnt work then try PCIRootUID=1 -x or just -x which will enter Mac OS X Safe Mode and will allow you to proceed.
8. If you have unsupported Graphics Card boot with –X . { E.g. At Bootloader screen select OSX install Disk and hit Spacebar and type cpus=1 –x –v and hit enter. )
9. First thing to do is format and partition the hard drive. When you choose 2 partitions with a GUID Partition Table, OS X will format the drive with 3 partitions. Partition 1 is EFI, Partition 2 will be Snow Leopard and Partition 3 will be Windows 7. The EFI partition is a very small (200mb) hidden partition that holds the OS X bootloader and BIOS information on a real Mac.
10. Open Applications/Utilities/Disk Utility
1. Select your hard drive in the left column. Click the Partition tab
2. Under Volume Scheme: separate your hard drive into 2 Partitions. You can make them any size you want.
3. Click Options... choose GUID Partition Table, then click OK.
4. Click Untitled 1. Under Name:type Snow Leopard. Under Format: choose Mac OS Extended (Journaled).
5.
6. Click Untitled 2. Under Name: type Windows 7. Under Format: choose MSDOS (FAT).
7.
8. Click Apply and close Disk Utility.
9. Insert Windows 7 DVD in tray.
10. Unplug all hard drives except this one and reboot.
STEP 2: INSTALL WINDOWS 7
Now you will install Windows 7 to Partition 3. Youll have to reformat it to NTFS in the Windows 7 installer before Windows will let you install. We labeled it Windows 7 in the previous step.
Now you will install Windows 7 to Partition 3. Youll have to reformat it to NTFS in the Windows 7 installer before Windows will let you install. We labeled it Windows 7 in the previous step.
- Wait for Windows to begin installation process.
- Accept license agreement.
- At Which type of installation do you want, choose Custom (Advanced)
- At Where do you want to install Windows, choose Partition 3: Windows 7.
- Click Drive options (advanced).
- Click format.
- Click OK.
- Click Next.
At this point, Windows 7 will install to Partition 3. The installer will reboot the computer a few times- just leave it until you complete the installation process and see the Windows desktop.
STEP 3: INSTALL SNOW LEOPARD
The next step is to install Snow Leopard to Partition 2.
iBoot + MultiBeast- Install OS X on any Intel-based PC
1.Available link for download
Read more »
Tuesday, October 4, 2016
How to setup boot options for new os setup
How to setup boot options for new os setup
Changing the boot order of the "bookable" devices on your computer like your hard drive,optical drive, USB flash drive,etc is very easy.The BIOS setup utility is where you change boot order settings.
Turn on or restart your computer and watch for a message during the POST about a particular key, usually Del, F2,F10,F12,Esc,etc.
, that youll need to press to ...enter SETUP. Press this key as soon as you see the message.
Available link for download
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