/FirmwarePasswordSetup-56f6f1665f9b582986691bf6.jpg "Macbook")
I went for a disk install and hope it still is a common way about it. It may be a 2012 model. Specs are relatively good and should be up to the job.
I have booted the live disk, I have a working desktop environment, I have no wireless but with cable I was connected to the web. Firefox was working. I ran the installer, and it seemed to go through the steps with out any protests. I have a new SSD in the machine, nothing on it, there is no MacOS. However, I now boot into a folder with a blinking question mark. Lubuntu grub or boot up seems to be there, but no harddisk is found? I have searched around for similar posts, others have had the same, but I can't find any suggestion on what to do about it. Any clever guys who know what to do?
Disclaimer: I’m not a computer expert but I did extensive research on the topic about the best SSD for MacBook Pro and actually upgraded it by myself (DIY). It’s worth pointing out that MacBook Pros from 2013, 2014, and 2015 have very few SSD upgrade options; And newer MacBook Pro 2016 and 2017 models are not upgradable at all. This is what worked for me. It seems that the MacBook Pro needs to boot into OSX to enable virtualization. After that, a soft restart into Windows will have virtualization enabled. I have a mid-2015 15' MacBook Pro with i7 and Windows 10 Pro with Anniversary Update. – JohnnyO Oct 6 '16 at 22:05. I have just installed the Boot Camp with the latest Windows 10 to my MacBook Pro 13' 2017 macOS 10.14.2. The installation went fine but the Might Mouse and Apple keyboard not working on Windows.
/AddAppDock1-57b22bea3df78cd39c51f426.jpg "Macbook Pro Not Installing Os")
Macbook Pro Install Os On New Hard Drive
- Formatting your Macbook Pro using this method will reinstall OS X, as well as your personal files. For example, if you are formatting your Macbook to reverse the effects of a virus, select a Time Machine backup that was created before the virus was installed on your system.
- Alternatively we can do a search on Apple’s Support Website and may end up finding something like this link to Bootcamp v5.1.5769, but when I tried installing that, the tool told me that it’s just not made for my MacBook model. Apple’s website isn’t exactly forthcoming on how to obtain versions of their software for vintage hardware.