Nothing special here, regular installation process. exit (this leaves the command prompt, back to the setup).clean (this will delete all partitions or volumes on the disk).list disk (note your disk’s number … like a 1 or 2 etc.).At the Windows setup hit Shift+F10 for a command prompt.WARNING: Backup all existing data because it will be deleted! If you’re already in pure MBR (not hybrid) mode, skip this entire section. Convert your hard drive to an MBR style hard drive.At your Mac’s bootup screen pick the DVD icon with ‘Windows’ under it (do not pick the DVD icon with EFI under it).Put it in the drive and power up your Mac with Alt/Option pressed.Boot the Windows 10 DVD in legacy BIOS mode.Disk encryption: Windows Bitlocker encryption.Boot mode: Legacy BIOS (not UEFI, else endless reboots with nVidia).Operating system(s): Only Windows 10 – no MacOS or Linux.Hardware: Macbook Pro (mid-2009) (with nVidia GeForce 9600M GT).But mostly because I wanted to learn a bit more about UEFI systems and their boot-up sequence. Why? Because science! And because I like Windows 10 and because Apple stopped OS support on that machine sometime back. your Apple keyboard, trackpad, and mouseīelow is a full list of Macs that support 64-bit versions of Windows 10 when installed via Boot Camp.There are the steps I took to get Windows 10 on my spare mid-2009 15″ Macbook Pro.USB-C on the MacBook (Retina, 12-inch, Early 2015).
MacRumors notes some forum members have seen the update made available via the Windows partitions within Boot Camp the latter feature allows Mac users to dual boot Windows or OS X on their machines.Ī support document posted by Apple states Boot Camp 6 supports the following features of your Mac in Windows 10: Boot Camp within OS X now supports Windows 10, as Apple has started to release an update to allow Mac users to install the latest version of Windows on their computers.
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